Sentence examples for profoundly ambiguous from inspiring English sources
Reality is profoundly ambiguous, modern physics tells us.
Now it is admired as one of Mozart's most profoundly ambiguous and psychologically disturbing stage works.
But James Earl Ray – as Sides only begins to call him once his true identity is known – is, and remains, a mistier, profoundly ambiguous figure.
Of all the historical forces that have worked upon its diverse peoples in the past century — maritime trade, imperialism, development, and despotism — the economy and the culture of globalization may turn out to have the most profoundly ambiguous effects.
In McVicar's view of this profoundly ambiguous opera, there is no doubt of the damage wrought in this dysfunctional Victorian household, which is conjured up by Tanya McCallin's designs.
Played with unflinching precision by the Philharmonia, the performance was a reminder that it's one of Shostakovich's greatest and most Mahlerian achievements, full of strange, beautiful and profoundly ambiguous music.
The main reason, surely, is not ignorance of original Chinese and Western sources, but the fact that those sources are themselves so profoundly fragmented, ambiguous and often doctored by the principal actors or their self-appointed surrogates.
Antony, a UK-born, US-raised cabaret artist, is gifted with a vibrato voice - think Nina Simone, Billie Holiday - that sighs with sincerity and the lyrical prowess to make the profoundly personal both accessible and ambiguous.
Yet it is ambiguous enough to provoke a troubling question: Does the West love this movie because it is so profoundly Asian, or because it is not?
Profoundly Loved, Profoundly Missed.
