Ambiguities in A Sentence

    1

    He was attacked by Flacius and Amsdorf, and after a long controversy, full of ambiguities and lacking in the exhibition of guiding principles, he was condemned because his statement savoured of Pelagianism.

    2

    First of all, the wording has been significantly lengthened, in order to remove ambiguities.

    3

    Moreover, as a third advantage, these expressions are entirely free from those difficulties and ambiguities which are met with in every attempt to express the laws of motion in ordinary language.

    4

    One has to learn more than simply vocabulary one must also understand syntax, idioms and other ambiguities.

    5

    But the ambiguities arising from the points of view described in (b) are much more difficult both intellectually and in their practical social issues.

    6

    In political economy he was a Utilitarian on the lines of Mill and Bentham; his work was the careful investigation of first principles and the investigation of ambiguities rather than constructive.

    7

    A Greek god family tree, while hard to construct because of the ambiguities and contradictions in the classical literature, is nonetheless possible.

    8

    As there are many types of owner-financed contracts with variable terms, conditions, and even ambiguities, it behooves a buyer to understand all aspects of a transaction of this type before signing on the dotted line.

    9

    Paul's eschatology is not free of obscurities and ambiguities; and in the New Testament eschatology generally we are forced to recognize a mixture of inherited Jewish and original Christian elements (see Antichrist).

    10

    Redraft introduction section to remove ambiguities regarding number of tests and to clearly state the COM proposal to in-vivo testing.

    11

    Despite the ambiguities in video game genre definition, there are some categories that are classically used to describe games.