Definitions

1. More ambiguous are the Dwarfs found in attendance on ladies in Medieval Romances.

Ronglu

1. It was certain that by the evening, Yuan had talked to Ronglu, but what was revealed to him remains ambiguous. (Web site)

Course

1. Of course, this is one reason why lyrics are intentionally ambiguous - this allows many people to easily relate to it.

Territory North

1. The treaties of 1858 and 1860, which ceded territory north of the Amur, were ambiguous as to which course of the river was the boundary.

Groupoid

1. Of course, you can use any name you want, but using the name "groupoid" or "monad" for magma strikes me as unnecessarily ambiguous.

Death Camp

1. I merely argue that the term "death camp" is ambiguous.

Horribly Ambiguous

1. One direct reason is that the term ``free software'' is horribly ambiguous in ways that lead to conflict.

Ambiguous Way

1. The amount of dissolved gases in the magma can also affect it's viscosity, but in a more ambiguous way than temperature and silica content. (Web site)

Ambiguous Manner

1. When you tell your disciples a particular Dharma teaching is correct, you cannot tell them in an ambiguous manner. (Web site)

Ambiguous References

1. The symbols used in Symbolism are not the familiar emblems of mainstream iconography but intensely personal, private, obscure and ambiguous references. (Web site)

Ambiguous Collective Fallacy

1. The Ambiguous Collective fallacy prevents this identification. (Web site)
2. An antecedentless pronoun is an example in the singular of the Ambiguous Collective fallacy. (Web site)

Ambiguous Character

1. Snape turns out to be the most complex and ambiguous character in the entire story.

Acyclic Fibrations

1. Note that acyclic fibrations are sometimes called trivial fibrations, and analagously for cofibrations, but this terminology is ambiguous. (Web site)

Morally Ambiguous

1. More than any other previous chronicler of this cultural trend, Koven makes clear that motives for slumming were complex and morally ambiguous.

Nonviolent

1. The term "nonviolent" as applied to video games is objectively ambiguous as virtually any game with conflict contains violence in some form, however minor. (Web site)

Ambiguous Digital Tools

1. Hacktivism is "the nonviolent use of illegal or legally ambiguous digital tools in pursuit of political ends.

Ambiguous Passages

1. Depending on interpretation, some ambiguous passages have multiple readings, ranging from political advice for rulers to practical wisdom for people.

Ambiguous Figure

1. The epithet derived from an ambiguous figure named Pallas, sometimes male, sometimes female, never mentioned apart from Athena.

Ambiguous Answers

1. To these embassies Zeno returned ambiguous answers, which seemed to leave the question as to the legitimacy of Odovacar's rule an open one. (Web site)
2. Not all tests are well-written, for example, containing multiple-choice questions with ambiguous answers, or poor coverage of the desired curriculum. (Web site)

Quite Ambiguous

1. The nature of the collocation of the two nouns in this construction is usually quite ambiguous.

Ambiguous Nature

1. Her ambiguous nature is refered to on the album Freak Out!, and Toby uses the term to signify that he doesn’t understand the mood that C.J. is in.

Inherently Ambiguous

1. Middle-level social theory is great as far as it goes, but middle-level is inherently ambiguous and shakey unless grounded in higher-level social theory. (Web site)
2. Truman's view is often reflected in the public's view that economic knowledge is inherently ambiguous and that economists never agree on anything. (Web site)
3. Square roots are inherently ambiguous for negative or complex numbers. (Web site)

Ambiguous Genitalia

1. Hutson, J. M. 1992. Clitoral hypertrophy and other forms of ambiguous genitalia in the labour ward. (Web site)
2. In partial androgen insensitivity syndrome, the development of the external genitals will be intermediate between male and female (ambiguous genitalia). (Web site)

Republic

1. Position of the ROC The position of the current government on Taiwan (i.e., the Republic of China) is deliberately ambiguous. (Web site)
2. In the Republic of Ireland, "football" is somewhat ambiguous.

Matter

1. The exact population of the Ottoman Empire is a matter of much debate, due to the scantness and ambiguous nature of the primary sources.
2. The exact population of the Ottoman Empire is a matter of considerable debate, due to the scantness and ambiguous nature of the primary sources.

Macguffin

1. The MacGuffin might even be ambiguous.

Story

1. Maybe the story will be finished there, or maybe it will be as ambiguous as it was in the manga. (Web site)
2. All of the subjects gave ambiguous answers to the agents, but keeping to the story that they were Israeli art students. (Web site)
3. In Matthew, just two women are mentioned in the same story; Mary Magdalene and the somewhat ambiguous "other Mary".

Review

1. For instance, if a term in the claims is ambiguous, it is often necessary to review the detailed specification to determine how the term was defined. (Web site)

Practice

1. As one can see, this description, while somewhat detailed, is deliberately ambiguous, and does not provide sufficient information for its practice. (Web site)

Shape

1. Overall, the nature of how Islamic law will take shape in Somalia remains ambiguous. (Web site)

State

1. Traditional anarchism was ambiguous or inconsistent on the question of what replaces the state. (Web site)

Status

1. Under the Nuremberg Laws of 1935, their status had been left deliberately ambiguous. (Web site)

Position

1. In classical economicsthere is an ambiguous position taken with regard to land ownership. (Web site)
2. They thus occupied an ambiguous position on the borders of Judaism. (Web site)
3. The Democratic Party took a more ambiguous position on the issue of subsidies. (Web site)

Thought

1. Monmouthshire's Welsh status was ambiguous until relatively recently, with it often thought of as part of England. (Web site)
2. Ambiguity over Welsh status Monmouthshire's Welsh status was ambiguous until relatively recently, with it often thought of as part of England.

Possible

1. It is possible that Aang and Katara kiss during the events of " The Cave of Two Lovers," but the show leaves this ambiguous.

God

1. Because of this, the word of God may seem to some to be ambiguous or inconsistent. (Web site)
2. These images arose out of a confusing mass of ambiguous and ambivalent statements regarding the nature of God and man's relationship to Him. (Web site)
3. There are variations on defining a God either as a person, or not as a person but as an ambiguous impersonal force. (Web site)

Greek

1. Fourth, related to this, the English participle is generally more ambiguous than the Greek.

Present

1. At present, because of the ancient divergence times between the fungal phyla, the exact phylogenetic relationships are ambiguous. (Web site)
2. Metis's direction of rotation is unknown at present, due to ambiguous data.

North

1. To the north, the structure of oceanic crust is ambiguous, the sea floor is shallower and less smooth, and Moho is discontinuous. (Web site)

Parts

1. The list has some overlaps and is ambiguous in parts, especially in the Gwynedd section.

Parties

1. However, "[w]hen an insurance contract is not ambiguous, the court may not make another contract for the parties. (Web site)

Members

1. The term whale is ambiguous: it can refer to all cetaceans, to just the larger ones, or only to members of particular families within the order Cetacea.

Europe

1. The definitions of FSS and DBS satellites outside of North America, especially in Europe, are a bit more ambiguous.
2. So is China, with its ambiguous role in the colonial age, and those few others that somehow remained outside the empires of Europe and Japan. (Web site)

Scandinavia

1. The Frisian ancestors may have immigrated in the Iron Age from Germanic areas to the north or even Scandinavia, but archeological evidence is ambiguous.

Origin

1. The notation is ambiguous when a vertex figure passes through the origin.
2. Backwards time travel seems to be a more modern idea, but the origin of this notion is also somewhat ambiguous.

Distinguishing

1. Each discipline usually has several sub-disciplines or branches, and distinguishing lines are often both arbitrary and ambiguous.

Exchange Rate

1. Akpokodje (1998); Theoretical literature is ambiguous about the direction of the effect of real exchange rate on the rate of investment. (Web site)

Categories

1. Term
2. Ambiguity
3. Meaning
4. Fallacies
5. Encyclopedia of Keywords > Nature > Systems > Notation

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