Sentence examples for problematic and ambiguous from inspiring English sources
The show is called "Future (Perfect)," the parenthetical element suggesting the problematic and ambiguous nature of the worlds of tomorrow depicted in the artist's visions.
Secondly, responsibility is perceived as problematic and ambiguous if relations between action and impact are characterized by high uncertainty.
In these cases, assigning death as either cancer-specific or not can be problematic and ambiguous.
The musicologist Tim Carter calls the opera's characters and their actions "famously problematic", and its messages "at best ambiguous and at worst perverted", while Rosand refers to an "extraordinary glorification of lust and ambition".
"Problematic," as you probably know, is a more academic and ambiguous way of saying something is "politically incorrect"—another phrase that was once the title of a Comedy Central show about hot-button issues.
"I'm interested in it because it's problematic or ambiguous in the modern age, and I'm interested in exploring problems.
The television compliance form lists 47 problematic areas, from the predictable ("offensive language", "sexual content") to the impossibly broad and ambiguous ("cultural sensitivities", "controversial subjects/issues").
Following up on that claim, Bordo argues that the problematic genius of Descartes was to find a way to convert his anxiety in the face of the impure and ambiguous into the confidence and certitude of objectivity.
1 5 Communication patterns during transitions of care remain ambiguous, non-standardised and problematic and continue to contribute to adverse outcomes.
Early indicators can be subtle and ambiguous.
