disambiguate

How To Use disambiguate In A Sentence

• Even if the context might be enough to disambiguate, it just wouldn't sound serious.
• Evans et al.'s paper in this issue is an excellent example of how rigorous statistical methods can help to disambiguate the sources of particular patterns of correlation.
• But the argument seems to be that Bush gets to decide how much to ask for, maybe the generals help out with that, and the Congress has no recourse except to either micro-manage the war or defund the war, if this can somehow be disambiguated from military spending. Balkinization
• They have very similar names, so I thought it might be useful to disambiguate them: Serendipity: What has software engineering got to do with climate change? - Part 2
• In fact, one of the primary tasks of recognition memory could be to disambiguate potential, competing sources of processing fluency to arrive at the knowledge that the item or event was experienced at a particular time in the past.
• Note that even when the percentage of words correctly identified is very low (high degree of perceptual stress), older adults appear to be better able to use context to disambiguate words.
• Many top-down influences have been shown to influence perception, to disambiguate ambiguous information, or to provide a context in which to interpret information.
• His work on reading Arabic, another mainly consonantal Semitic language that uses diacritics to disambiguate homophonous strings, also indicates a facilitating effect of pointing on readers mediated by context.
• Finally, full-text geocoding attempts to identify, disambiguate, and convert textual geographic references to geographic coordinates.
• When you have multiple siblings with the same name, you can disambiguate the sibling you want by using the index notation.