Nevertheless, through the Delphic oracle, the polis could ensure some, if ambiguous, assurance of the correctness of its religious discourse. |
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In the recognition of ambiguous and multivocal model, the perception of the human will oscillate. |
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In the UK, although the legal situation is somewhat ambiguous, it appears that all forms of aconite are effectively banned for internal use. |
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The judgment was ambiguous over the adjoining 1.8 square mile plot, opening the way for both sides to claim it. |
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However, Sutley has created a platform wherein his actors can create fully realized and rounded yet ambiguous characters. |
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The plot is sufficiently ravelled for the entry to Valhalla to have only ambiguous significance. |
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But in the following passage the syntax is such that the referent of the word lap is ambiguous. |
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To be a Yiddish poet is to enter a curiously ambiguous position between tradition and private experience. |
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For the record, I say to the House this law is ambiguous in terms of its interpretation. |
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Had it been seen abstracted from that context by the US public, there would have been a more ambiguous reaction. |
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Mr Sumption says, if necessary, that in the present case the phraseology is both obscure and ambiguous. |
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Much of the report is hard to read and contains many ambiguous or misleading statements. |
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This can result in obscurity or in a ruling which is ambiguous on matters of importance. |
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Either way, you just can't be quoted saying such amazingly ambiguous statements. |
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It is inherent in their task which involves applying rules stated in words that are often ambiguous. |
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But what elevates the novel beyond the genre is the ambiguous, enigmatic voice of Mary herself. |
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Once more, the evidence is ambiguous and interpretations have become polarized. |
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Others are more enigmatic and ambiguous in both their origins and meanings. |
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They considered the Act to be ambiguous and open to interpretation on this point. |
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But even this latter assertion is somewhat uncertain and ambiguous for several reasons. |
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The painting may also be read as a glorification of the moral virtue of rural America or even as an ambiguous mixture of praise and satire. |
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I wanted a book that showed us how ambiguous we are, or how ambivalent we are. |
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People have ambiguous, often funny notions about this ancient system of Indian medicine. |
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It's an ambiguous performance that will leave the viewer with questions long after the lights go down. |
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Watching the disintegration of a man's dreams is uncomfortable, however morally ambiguous he might be. |
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The uncertainty of the public mood was mirrored by the ambiguous nature of the government. |
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Two viewings suggest that deciphering the complex, ambiguous plot may not be worth the effort. |
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However this is marred by the ambiguous lyrical content that attempts to pass itself off as meaningful. |
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Judging by the reactions of some in the audience, the content of the film wasn't ambiguous to everyone. |
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Not only is it complex, ambiguous and inter-generational, but it is largely self-inflicted. |
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The workers' status as private sector employees, though, is at best ambiguous. |
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Is it any wonder that his ambiguous hybrid art dissolves boundaries in such an equivocal manner? |
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His play has been described as an ambiguous presentation of two equally flawed characters. |
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Then it strikes me that perhaps, like an ambiguous picture, both can exist simultaneously and have their own truth. |
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Instead of tidy, maudlin conclusions, the film is handed an ambiguous closure. |
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But if the political climate is ambiguous, there's still reason to celebrate. |
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An amphibology is a statement that is ambiguous or can be taken in two ways. |
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It's during that period of discovery, when cultural identities are being reinvented and reshuffled, that things look more ambiguous. |
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Participles dangle, metaphors are not only extended but mixed, infinitives are split and ambiguous pronouns abound. |
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When it was restaged at the beginning of this year in the new house, it seemed as intense and potently ambiguous as ever. |
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We assume a stunning revelation about the murder is forthcoming, but the twist, when it finally arrives, is anticlimactically ambiguous. |
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I'm more open to ambiguous protagonists and anti-heroes, so this aspect didn't bother me. |
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Arguing that the U.S. is failing when the evidence seems ambiguous does not cast him in an attractive light. |
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Likewise, readers are also apprised of how ambiguous a clue to morality deception may be. |
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On the glass panel of the telephone box a lithe figure of ambiguous gender was blowing a trumpet fanfare to celebrate his arrival. |
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Indeed, the makers of this maddeningly ambiguous new film spend most of this round-table interview avoiding any discussion of its contents. |
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Tim is humming the melody of some ambiguous rock song and staring at the crumbling, ashy end of the cigarette. |
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Britain's role in this affair has been at best ambiguous and at worst shameful. |
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This early conception of the lycanthrope as a victim of heredity left the monster in a morally ambiguous position. |
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The French railway system, much less victimized by taggers, had an ambiguous reaction. |
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These terms, as pointed out in other parts of this book, are ambiguous, open-ended, and often tautologous. |
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We removed one of the cynicism items from this study because of its ambiguous formulation in Finnish. |
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Although phylogenetic tests in ostracods are relatively clear, morphological evidence is somewhat ambiguous. |
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In utero, female fetuses exposed to excess androgens show masculinization and ambiguous genitalia at birth while male fetuses appear normal. |
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A realist third-person narrative, its critical irony comes through in the novel's ambiguous, multivalent ending. |
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The group then uses this metrically ambiguous unit as a hinge between the first and second main sections. |
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The status of the disabled, in his view, is either ambiguous or closer to that of the shiftless and incompetent than to that of the ambitious. |
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This one will be less ambiguous, and I'll stay away from cryptic clues and trick questions. |
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There is a story about a daughter's ambiguous ties with her father's mistress. |
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Some of the songs are shot through with what seems like a deliberately ambiguous approach. |
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There is effective suspense, sure, but the villains are clearly defined, and any ambiguous characters immediately show their true colors. |
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No longer stuck playing the perennial gentleman, he is now able to conjure up something far more morally ambiguous. |
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Even at first skim, what becomes abundantly ambiguous is the question of whether crisis is a state of objective being or a mode of engagement. |
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The motives are multifaceted, the responses ambiguous and everyone bears the brunt of their misdeeds, as well as their best intentions. |
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The label Frankenfoods is, as always, the way to get press, and a decent metaphor for the ambiguous nature of the unknown quantity. |
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Yet it still manages to retain that gallery ambience with an ambiguous dance between art object and bric-a-brac. |
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At the peak of her ambiguous angst, she beats her breast in sappy mourning upon the death of her father. |
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First, Indian is ambiguous, since it can refer both to South Asian Indians and American Indians. |
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This illusionism is contradicted by brushwork highlighting the front picture plane or establishing ambiguous layers of space lying beyond. |
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But in the new film version of Graham Greene's novel The Quiet American, his motives are much more ambiguous. |
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Even if the hematite's origin remains ambiguous, trace amounts of other minerals could serve as additional markers of past water. |
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Whatever the Halachic ramifications, it is clear that there is something ambiguous about the use of a Bat-Kol. |
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Broadbent in particular, with his broad, hearty features stuffed into an ambiguous character, makes a lasting impact in a tiny role. |
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People with GAD tend to overestimate the likelihood of harm coming from a given situation and view minor or ambiguous events as catastrophes. |
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While the poetry is cryptic, allusive and ambiguous, the prose is lucid, oracular, loftily self-assured. |
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Overall, evidence from Hebrew shows indeed that these ambiguous letters are orthographically represented last and the weakest. |
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They soon meet a couple of male strippers whose ambiguous relationship mirrors their own. |
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The inkblots are purportedly ambiguous, structureless entities which are to be given a clear structure by the interpreter. |
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Elsewhere the remnants are more mundane and ambiguous, like a shattered stump of bone which may point to the giant moa. |
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An untidy black lettering crawls all over these signs, overpacking them with percussive, ambiguous syllables. |
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Each court reporter might use different conventions to represent homonyms or other ambiguous words. |
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Since the events of September 11, and with the ambiguous source of anthrax attacks, there have been concerns of suspect packages. |
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A web browser is one of few places where a two-fingered swipe can be ambiguous. |
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The relationship between military and civic virtue is also revealed as deeply ambiguous in these translations. |
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People who are close-minded experience ambiguous situations as threatening. |
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The terms hypsilophodont and iguanodont are ambiguous when applied to pre-Cretaceous ornithopods. |
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It is therefore of some concern that the management failures identified by the Scottish expert group appear to be ill-defined and ambiguous. |
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While bare plurals are ambiguous between the two readings, indefinite singulars can only refer to a rule or a regulation. |
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During this ambiguous period, the common attributes of initiands are stressed, originating a peculiar social bond that Turner calls communitas. |
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The existing government safety standards are ambiguous and conflicting at best. |
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To them, constabulary duties are far less glamorous and honorable than the conventional wars they signed up for, and far more ambiguous. |
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Only a handful of mutilated relics could be discerned in the terse and ambiguous clauses of the consular constitution. |
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Are there other examples of the Supreme Court resolving contentious moral questions based on ambiguous constitutional text? |
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They produce a work that is at once ambiguous and, in its daring decisions, intimately personal. |
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Affirmative and ambiguous, we are invited to critically examine our own fear of and fascination with the mysterious and irresolute. |
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The difference between poorhouses and workhouses in Bridgewater is more ambiguous. |
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Many of the poems intertwine these correlatives and explore his ambiguous relationship to them. |
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The assessment is couched in general and ambiguous terms that can apply to almost anyone. |
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In fact all photographs of the author in the flyleaves of books in his lengthy series are ambiguous. |
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Great title aside, the article is an interesting history of the resuscitation of those with ambiguous mortality, from mouth-to-mouth to cryonics. |
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Lacking auditory and visual cues, the e-mail message or newsgroup post can be productively ambiguous in tone. |
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In fact, the elimination of semantic priming by letter search of the prime is ambiguous with regard to lexical activation. |
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The gender of the word alone is ambiguous, occurring in a declension denoting either males or females. |
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The power of the definite article to particularize a common noun is dependent on context, apart from which its reference remains ambiguous. |
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Additionally, the secretary of state may promulgate regulations interpreting ambiguous provisions of the act. |
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Yet we live in a world in which the boundaries delimiting marked identities from those that are unmarked are increasingly ambiguous. |
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The Chinese Government further weakened an already weak position by the ambiguous attitude which it took to its dependencies and tributaries. |
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But the similarity of the name to the Incan word makes the actual derivation ambiguous. |
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One interesting character is the morally ambiguous mastermind Mr Haddon, who pulls strings behind the scenes and gives Ellie most of her funding. |
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The church's ambiguous response to gospel music is problematic for this very reason. |
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Even at our best, we are pretty ambiguous characters, and it is only by God's grace in Christ that we have hope of salvation. |
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Through these characters, we get a sense of the ambiguous nature of war and are able to understand why and how families disintegrate during war. |
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He is said to be a difficult and ambiguous study so preliminary enquiry seemed needed. |
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The result is a surreal, hypnotic journey into morally ambiguous territory, led by an increasingly dubious tour guide. |
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It also ducks out of the more difficult questions of how you define what is right in more ambiguous times. |
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Some ambiguous changes were possible because of unresolved phylogeny or equivocal reconstruction. |
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While she felt excited and eager to actually recruit herself into the Order, there seemed to be some ambiguous fears holding her back. |
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The aluminium expanded mesh panels are simultaneously ambiguous and precise. |
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The double-edged aspect of disorder in The Street is no-where more apparent than in its ambiguous evocation of gun violence. |
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Both novels occupy somewhat ambiguous positions in the oeuvres of their authors. |
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For nebulous, ambiguous speculation, nothing comes close to this work. |
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There are no straight-forward villains, merely morally ambiguous characters who are drawn into an increasingly complex world that is governed by events beyond their control. |
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Bloggers, however careful we try to be, know about the solecism that sneaks into every post, the unexpected spelling mistake, the ambiguous statement. |
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This concurrence of disparate attitudes toward him creates an ambiguous point of view and indicates a duplicity, if not a multiplicity, of authorship. |
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The language of Wilson and Audubon is somewhat ambiguous, but may fairly be taken as implying the male bird's presence throughout the period of nidification. |
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It may be possible to go further and interpret Lord Browne-Wilkinson's somewhat ambiguous dicta as removing the requirement for a fiduciary relationship altogether. |
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Many top-down influences have been shown to influence perception, to disambiguate ambiguous information, or to provide a context in which to interpret information. |
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The foregoing discussion should establish the ambiguous, ambivalent, problematic, yet intriguing position of rhetorical studies within the academy. |
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She said students learned a lot about how to put together a proper survey and about the pitfalls to avoid such as asking leading questions or ambiguous questions. |
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But what is it like to be the embodiment of that, as an ethnically ambiguous individual? |
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Luke's innocence and virtuousness are emphasized in comparison to Hans' rugged masculine physical appearance, his morally ambiguous occupation and mercenary ideologies. |
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However, on a theoretical level, the overall impact of the book is under-developed, inconsistent, normatively ambiguous, and politically non-committed. |
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Two decades of psychoanalytic film theory have shown us how to read these films as the working out of a particularly ambiguous oedipal fantasy, centred on the woman. |
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It is one of the segments which doesn't have a firm, romantic conclusion, instead the final status of their relationship is left kind of ambiguous. |
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Assembly, filling of gaps, and verification of ambiguous organism assignment would probably be performed most efficiently at one central laboratory. |
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These images, like all translations, are innately ambiguous in authorship. |
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You might think you are just waiting for a bus, or wandering from room to room looking for your cigarettes, watching a TV show, or reading a cryptic and ambiguous book. |
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Of course, when you listen to the record, you're left with more questions than answers, as the lyrical content is just as ambiguous as the song titles. |
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The modern world takes a strangely ambiguous position on violence. |
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While these examples have obvious connotations, some words are ambiguous. |
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These disconcerting interjections of human speech into an otherwise depopulated realm help illuminate an ambiguous statement about technology in Omit's work. |
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What Taylor-Wood is banging on about in her unspontaneous, artless, emotional way is that the tears may well be controlled, ambiguous or dishonest. |
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Due to the ambiguous nature of the question, it was difficult to choose the right answer. |
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I really looked at it very carefully, and my feeling is that it has to be ambiguous. |
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The model Ireland Baldwin is less ambiguous but even more defiant when it comes to her relationship with the rapper Angel Haze. |
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In an awkward scene, Frodo speaks with his uncle about an ambiguous adventure he had long ago. |
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Nonetheless, when text is read, the absence of a vowel is a cue to retrieve the semantic context so as to disambiguate opaque words that are ambiguous. |
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A requirement that the defendant's belief be well-founded is ambiguous. |
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Tomei meanwhile reminds what a great actress she really is in her portrayal of Laura, a fellow barfly with an ambiguous background who briefly becomes involved with Chinaski. |
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In this matrix of power, where patriarchal structures intermeshed with basic economic structures of labor exploitation, the position of white women was ambiguous. |
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As I have argued before on these pages, that rage is morally ambiguous. |
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But Angela suffers from an ambiguous, melancholy discontent. |
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The concept of a redeemer, a liberator, or a deliverer is much closer to the state of mind that is prevalent today than is the innocuous and ambiguous term information. |
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But any ambiguous result is easy for a demagogue to spin into a great victory. |
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The film is tight, superbly structured and has a great, ambiguous ending. |
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He insists more than his teacher that we recognize the physical presence of elements that are alien to canvas, yet takes extra care to make that presence ambiguous. |
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We must believe, though the evidence is ambiguous, that self-examination helps us as individuals and societies. |
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There is no point in being ambiguous or beating about the bush. |
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Not a single piece of ambiguous language obscured the food on offer. |
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It's very much like the way there is no ambiguous common-sense basis for the interpretation of the terms incall and outcall as used by massage services. |
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In a surprising role, Hoffman hits the screen with tongue blazing as a neurotic, sexually ambiguous and sex-starved underground mobster named Mr. King. |
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The very nature of his removal remains for the moment ambiguous. |
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The motivating fictional element is a subversive or ambiguous move. |
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We hear about pre-Christian religion, pagan beliefs, shamanistic rituals and healing drums, and the story is narrated in ambiguous and multivocal words and concepts. |
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In these countries there is greater emphasis on a clear set of rules prescribing actions and methods to deal with uncertain and ambiguous situations. |
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His remarks were ambiguous, and it will be the tone that matters. |
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Here I show that softening texture also characterizes the fruit ripening process, and that color is of ambiguous importance to primates possessing trichromatic vision. |
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I seem to remember the novel being a bit more ambiguous than that. |
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However, the truth is the mind is very subtle and it has the ability to rationalize which can turn the obvious into the ambiguous, and vice versa. |
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The perfect subtweet is one that has every reader silently fretting that it's about them, yet remains ambiguous enough that nobody dares ask if they were the target. |
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The spokeswoman was responding to a question about the ambiguous descriptions of the offenders, which have ranged from mixed race to white or Afro-Caribbean. |
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The Constitution is an ambiguous document open to interpretation by all. |
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While studies during gestation and at birth provided ambiguous results, almost all the studies done around conception gave strong support to the Trivers-Willard hypothesis. |
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Agreeing with a set of vague and ambiguous statements makes you dogmatic? |
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Whether their other plans are ambiguous or meaningless is unclear. |
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The division between the first and the second half is marked by a disconcerting jolt in the flow of the film, and the ambiguous ending may infuriate. |
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My National Post column reflects on the Canadian Supreme Court's ambiguous ruling on the niqab. |
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In any case, it's a usefully ambiguous, intriguingly poetic title. |
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Of course we skip right to the Outcome, which is kind of ambiguous. |
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A transcript was used rather than an audiotaped conversation so as to provide no paralinguistic or vocalic cues regarding the nature of the ambiguous evaluative comments. |
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But even if it is construing ambiguous legislation, one takes into account that we are not going to be in disconformity with our international obligations unless it is clear. |
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It is typical of Marx's unrigorous mind that he should leave the answer ambiguous, as if commerce could exist independently of the people carrying it on. |
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Or does moralizing have to take a more ambiguous tone to be acceptable? |
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However, base rates are inherently ambiguous, unreliable and unstable. |
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The distinction between a federation and a unitary state is often quite ambiguous. |
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Manson cites actress Glenn Close and former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher as her acting influences for the ambiguous character. |
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Gaelic, by itself, is sometimes used to refer to Scottish Gaelic, especially in Scotland, and so it is ambiguous. |
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It was flavourless and unadorned, paired with french fries and an ambiguous and uninspiring, maroon-coloured sauce. |
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We classify each country as either a pegger or floater, fully realizing that these are sometimes ambiguous choices. |
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Historically, the term hermaphrodite has been used to describe ambiguous genitalia and gonadal mosaicism in human beings. |
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We show that the cause of prior problems was with ambiguous definition, as it was in the case of the liar paradox. |
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Poised between numbness and agitation, they stare into space like bit players whose roles are nonnegotiable though ambiguous. |
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To ambiguate Jung means to read his texts as ambiguous, even when the statements they contain appear superficially unambiguous. |
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The politician was criticized for his ambiguous statements and lack of precision. |
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Whether this meant only for Cumbria and Lothian or for the whole Scottish kingdom was left ambiguous. |
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Geoffrey of Anjou's plans for the inheritance of his lands had been ambiguous, making the veracity of his son Geoffrey's claims hard to assess. |
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From his Burgundian ancestors he inherited an ambiguous relationship with the Kings of France. |
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It is central to Theravada and highly important to Tibetan Buddhism, while the Zen tradition takes an ambiguous stance. |
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The Reformation was a varied movement, however, and his position was often ambiguous. |
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But there is little textual evidence to support this, as the writer left ambiguous clues concerning the idea of love among the fairies. |
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This is the only reference Byron himself makes to the event, and he is ambiguous as to how old he was when it occurred. |
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Young Charles was to develop an ambiguous relationship with his father's values and with the Church of England as a whole. |
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The protagonists of Nolan's films are often driven by philosophical beliefs, and their fate is ambiguous. |
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Such forms were often created even when not strictly needed to distinguish otherwise ambiguous forms. |
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The term industrialized country may be somewhat ambiguous, as industrialization is an ongoing process that is hard to define. |
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I recognise the first ambiguous monitions of the destiny which afterwards so fully overshadowed me. |
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In some jurisdictions, such statutes may overrule judicial decisions or codify the topic covered by several contradictory or ambiguous decisions. |
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The Constitution of North Korea is ambiguous about which official really is the country's head of state. |
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Ethnicity is often used synonymously with ambiguous terms such as nation or people. |
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Issues that are ambiguous are determined by tradition, which is checked by reason. |
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Amongst new sequences, there are also expansions on elements Tolkien kept ambiguous, such as the battles and the creatures. |
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The Wealth of Nations would become an ambiguous text regarding the imperial question. |
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The existence of these externalities makes the imposition of tariffs a rather ambiguous strategy. |
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It did not explicitly mention Presbyterianism and included some ambiguous formulations that left the door open to Independency. |
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What they want is the long straight hair, olive skin, just enough oliveness to the skin to make them not ambiguous. To make them Hispanic. |
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The battle against the Mafia made by the Kingdom of Italy was controversial and ambiguous. |
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The following steps are recommended to minimize the amount of pollution that can enter aquatic ecosystems from ambiguous sources. |
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At sea, Beatty had sent ambiguous signals and some commanders had not used their initiative. |
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Molecular studies have only been conducted on a few species, and the morphologically ambiguous taxa have often been little researched. |
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There is evidence from one study that Antarctica is warming as a result of human carbon dioxide emissions, but this remains ambiguous. |
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The date range of this period is ambiguous, disputed, and variable according to the region in question. |
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Evidence for symbolic behavior such as body ornamentation and burial is ambiguous for the Middle Paleolithic and still subject to debate. |
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Due to this ambiguous position, it is contested whether Jamtlandic belongs to the West Norse or the East Norse group. |
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It is meant unambiguously to refer to this larger group, since the term Scandinavia is narrower and sometimes ambiguous. |
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After some conflict, he got an ambiguous letter for trade with the Zamorin of Calicut, leaving there some men to establish a trading post. |
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Out of the 37 respondents, seven are infrequent prayers who prefer to leave the precise details of their prayer life ambiguous. |
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In such cases, an unmarked noun is neither singular nor plural, but rather ambiguous as to number. |
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Thus, the ordering of the changes is sometimes ambiguous, and can differ between dialects. |
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Most strict liability offences are created by statute, and often they are the result of ambiguous drafting. |
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Also, Hansard sometimes adds extraneous material to make the remarks less ambiguous. |
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The early history of the cotton gin is ambiguous, because archeologists likely mistook the cotton gin's parts for other tools. |
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Nor did she mean to voice her wishes before a shopful of people who might consider them ambiguous. |
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A squinting modifier makes the meaning ambiguous and is, therefore, an error. |
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The very fact that we regard his sexuality as ambiguous implies this binarism. |
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This is a remarkably ambiguous performance, for all its lullingly elegiac tone. |
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We can only speculate as to the intentions behind these ambiguous words. |
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That such material has inspired interpretations ranging from the deeply religious to the stringently political attests to its ambiguous power. |
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And if there turn out to be no unambiguous words by which to explain ambiguous ones such words are going to remain undisambiguated. |
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Just because a statute is ambiguous doesn't mean an agency can pick the nuttiest interpretation out there. |
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The ambiguous wording of restrictive covenants can cause major problems for developers and buyers of land. |
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When Aubrey was born in 2011 the parents discovered they had an intersex baby born with ambiguous genitalia. |
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No British schoolboy drama is complete without some gay subplot, but here the gay material is especially nuanced, ambiguous, and even subversive. |
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Abdominal and pelvic CT revealed polysplenia, midline liver, situs ambiguous, and interrupted inferior vena cava with azygous continuation. |
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It is a refreshing contrast, they say, from the ambiguous diplomatic language in which curialists normally couch their pronouncements. |
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This poetry is intentionally ambiguous and difficult to understand. |
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It is an ambiguous term that lies somewhere between walking and rock climbing, and many easy climbs are sometimes referred to as difficult scrambles. |
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Some organizations either have no job descriptions for the compliance officer and committee, or the job descriptions are ambiguous and inaccurate. |
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A rather ambiguous term used to describe the person who watches birds for any reason at all, and should not be used to refer to the serious birder. |
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While a large volume of economic research has been done to define the relationship between central bank independence and economic performance, the results are ambiguous. |
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This highlights the polysemic, ambiguous, multivalent nature of art. |
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Tantra has painted geometric colour shapes overlaid with two giant golden palms, creating an ambiguous imagery that reflects her Balinese origin and Western upbringing. |
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Other critics, like William Empson, view it as a more ambiguous work, with Milton's complex characterization of Satan playing a large part in that perceived ambiguity. |
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Hume argued that the dispute about the compatibility of freedom and determinism has been continued over two thousand years by ambiguous terminology. |
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Early retrospective studies have shown correlation between the metastatic behavior among histologically ambiguous melanocytic lesions and the FISH results. |
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In statutory interpretation, it refers to the problem of giving meaning to groups of words where one of the words is ambiguous or inherently unclear. |
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The intent of this charge remains ambiguous, as is the Bayeux Tapestry, which simply depicts Edward pointing at a man thought to represent Harold. |
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The Dutch government endorsed the ambiguous declaration, thus relieving itself of an obligation to declare war on Germany for violating its neutrality. |
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For example, suppose the transfer price is ambiguous or renegotiable. |
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The facts of the accident, however, are too ambiguous to reek of malice or recklessness. And the drivers involved, flaws and all, are hardly demons. |
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However, the ambiguous way the ITF described the Grand Slam in their Constitution led to journalists continuing to make the same assumption as Vecsey over two decades later. |
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Elton John revealed his previously ambiguous personality on the album, with Taupin's lyrics describing their early days as struggling songwriters and musicians in London. |
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This followed more ambiguous threats from Iran's oil minister and other government officials that an attack on Iran would result in turmoil in the world's oil supply. |
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Sclerocornea, hypertelorism, syndactyly, and ambiguous genitalia. |
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Superscript diacritics placed after a letter are ambiguous between simultaneous modification of the sound and phonetic detail at the end of the sound. |
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Even though this ambiguous function word 'la' should make things harder for children, 2-year-olds clearly distinguished between correct and incorrect contexts. |
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However, this is not structurally economical, and tripartite systems are comparatively rare, but to have all arguments marked the same makes the arguments too ambiguous. |
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Since then she has made various works that articulate an affinitive yet ambiguous relationship between physical space and the representation of the plane. |
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The RSPCA were well aware that ratting was legally ambiguous, and when they received a report of a conviction for ratting in Hull in 1868 they doubted the legality of it. |
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The term race in biology is used with caution because it can be ambiguous. |
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Churchill's attitude towards the fascist dictators was ambiguous. |
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The swords in question have the ambiguous name inlaid into it, Ulfberht. |
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