ambiguity

How To Use ambiguity In A Sentence

• Advancing age has occasionally brought resolution, more often just a little understanding, to many of these riddles, but not necessarily to the resilient ambiguity of history.
• Nowhere was this ambiguity more apparent than concerning the question of sovereignty.
• He uses the ambiguity of passageways and transitional spaces to construct an esthetic of anticipation.
• There is no such ambiguity about a skills analysis which is always person-orientated and not just system-orientated.
• The ambiguity inherent in that fantasy of unpinning suggests not only the male desire, but also the very real potential of a female "wildness" that desires release.
• In its seeming ambiguity yet divine reality it remains free of the influence of humankind and our lusts.
• The term implies something less than the ideal outcome of a war: reservation, equivocation, ambiguity, limitation—substitutes for victory. Between War and Peace
• He means that death repeals the whole implied adventure of being missing, and a certain tantalising ambiguity enters the picture.
• The output from a character recogniser requires further processing to reduce the ambiguity and hence increase the accuracy of recognition.
• Fortunately, for the advocates of both schools of thought, the brief text contains sufficient ambiguity to support a colorable claim for either position.