ambiguity - use in sentences
Converse of object
- resolve: Where the words are not clear, other factors can be taken into account tp resolve the ambiguity.
- avoid: Tags should be prefixed with @ to avoid ambiguity.
- clarify: This should clarify any ambiguity regarding the practices undertaken at Dounreay.
- tolerate: Because the computer can't think, it can't tolerate ambiguity.
- eliminate: With the aim of eliminating any possible ambiguity, we suggest some changes of wording to clarify the status of the non-statutory advice.
- remove: The position should be dealt with by an express article applying them in such cases in order to remove any ambiguity.
Preposition: in
- wording: Ambiguity in the precise wording of advertisements and in the use of sound effects must be avoided.
Adjective modifier
- lexical: Non-linear dynamics in the resolution of lexical ambiguity: A parallel distributed processing account.
- inherent: The system always allows the user to cater for the inherent ambiguity in its Level 1 sources.
- syntactic: Syntactic ambiguity 3. Some Pointers to the English Legal System 3.1.
- semantic: Modeling the effects of semantic ambiguity in word recognition.
- moral: Ultimately, Anderson was unable to take the debate in to any areas of moral ambiguity that could trouble his panel.
- deliberate: The clue's deliberate ambiguity is helped by the exact nature of the last letter change being left undefined.
Modifies a noun
- tag: In fact, if ambiguity tags are eliminated, the overall error rate rises to almost 2 per cent.
- resolution: On choosing the parse with the scene: The role of visual context and verb bias in ambiguity resolution.
Noun used with modifier
- nucleotide: GCG uses the letter codes for amino acid codes and nucleotide ambiguity proposed by IUPAC-IUB.
- gender: REVIEWS ' Kirsty Dillon plays Rosalind with enthusiasm and a touch of vulnerability, carrying off the gender ambiguity unfussily.
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.
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