Sentence examples for they become ambiguous from inspiring English sources

The above definitions of innovation knowledge may be relatively simple and consistent when applied to technology adoption by individuals, while they become ambiguous when applied to the organisational setting in which the process is complex and contested.

The ad tool divides people up by region, but because these two sets of users are by nature moving around (work may be in one place, like Washington D.C., and home in another, like Virginia) counting them becomes ambiguous.

Thus, ITDs become ambiguous as they deviate from the midline, but the precise point at which ambiguity occurs depends on the sound frequency.

But with e-waste all the old ecological dogmas start to become ambiguous.

Life seems dour until only moves to 6 and matters become ambiguous.

Just as the term "broadcasting" no longer covers what it once did, so "television" has become ambiguous.

Communication, they say, is the key to being a leader and to assuring employees that someone is in control -- especially at a time when everyone's world has suddenly become ambiguous and uncertain.

The movie becomes a tentative detective story in which old photos and a vintage fight film become ambiguous clues to the life and career of the Champ, whom many have presumed dead.

One is that definition of the propulsion system requirements becomes more difficult because the concepts of thrust and drag, conventionally associated with the engines and airframe, respectively, become ambiguous with a tightly integrated propulsion system.

A limitation is that the results become ambiguous and relies on linear assumptions and orthogonal transformations.

The role and function of an individual actor in the modern UXC environment has become ambiguous.