“There was, no doubt, an ambiguity in his approach, as he pursued the interests of his family and of the state.”

“Representatives of law enforcement and prosecutors are not often censured when they confront suspects and defendants deceptively through the use of ambiguity.”

“The trolls maintain an air of ambiguity by using cryptic pseudonyms.”

“He carries off the ambiguousness of Prot's character with understated precision.”

“He suggests that such ambiguousness often occurs because of concerns about giving away the plot.”

“I loved the ambiguousness and the honesty, the emotional resonance of being completely forthright and yet respectful of the subject matter.”

“Another difference is that obvious unambiguity can be used in the interface to hint at shortcuts.”

“Various elementary operations are studied to find whether they preserve unambiguity and inherent ambiguity of languages.”

“We recognize that ideally each question should be validated for its clarity, unambiguity, and effectiveness in achieving the intended result.”

“The lexical disambiguation relies on looking ahead to identify possible senses.”

“Zoom-ins that do not create any significant disembedding or disambiguation will also not be counted.”

“Built-in or customer specific language models increase disambiguation of the source text.”

“Like the non-Jewish Danes who wore the Star of David, a street full of neighbors flying gay pride flags could protect and support through ambiguation.”

“Claudio's first lines onstage give this ambiguation of vice and virtue explicitly predestinarian implications.”

“Attachment ambiguities and pronominal reference ambiguities are just everywhere.”

“Prescriptive grammarians routinely disparage innovative usages as introducing ambiguities.”

“The story is largely a wasted opportunity to elicit clarifications of ambiguities and contradictions.”