Sentences with phrase «ambiguity in»

However, it lost the power of its conviction in subsequent cases, generating an intolerable degree of uncertainty and ambiguity in the jurisprudence.

Ambiguity in a question posed by an insurance proposal form.

The Bloomberg product, he said, could save time and reduce ambiguity in contracts, «which is all good, but a little of an anathema to the firm's billing model.»

[3] The Court also noted that where the language of the policy is ambiguous, the court should resolve the ambiguity in accordance with general rules of contract construction, contra proferentem and the principle that coverage clauses should be construed broadly in favour of the insured and exclusion clauses narrowly against the insurer.

MacPherson JA, writing for the unanimous court, stated, «I see no ambiguity in the wording of this clause.

«The tribunal found that the treaty admitted of no doubt or ambiguity in this regard,» said Mr. Goodman.

There's no ambiguity in the direction to Minister Eby to «re-establish the Human Rights Commission.»

The executor of a will must act prudently and be careful when administering a will, particularly if there is any ambiguity in the document or if interpretation issues arise.

Will interpretation issues will generally arise if there is any ambiguity in a will or the intentions of a testator are unclear.

Rather, the chambers judge held that any ambiguity in the contract's language should be interpreted in the employee's favour since the employer had drafted the language.

Now, the obvious point is that if they can not resolve the ambiguity in the LSUC's language, how can they conclude that it is not inconsistent with the LSA or the Code?

It also shows how often ambiguity in the language actually used is too often associated with the writer (s)» apparent confusion relating to the meaning of the concepts discussed.

The biggest ambiguity in the question is jurisdiction, although due to treaties, the answer is unlikely to be different in different jurisdictions that are party to copyright treaties.

This case fits very nicely into our discussion about the need to avoid ambiguity in statements about law.

Although there is some ambiguity in the language of the Act, the Ontario Court of Appeal has concluded that all agreements — whether based on a multiplier approach or a percentage calculation — must be judicially approved based on the usual factors (including time spent and risk incurred).

There is some ambiguity in «As a rule», whether it means «What the rule is», or «This is what generally ends up happening».

There is no ambiguity in their message.»»

However we have a certain ambiguity in our beliefs, for even though we dislike the idea of an «upper class,» we do like a person who is «classy,» or «a class act,» or a fellow who «displays class.»

However, in general, the science of climate impacts is less clear than the physical basis for climate change, and the literature is thinner, so there is necessarily more ambiguity in WG 2 statements.

Marvel et al. seem to think that the IPCC AR5 RF values are iRFs, supporting their assertion that there is some ambiguity in the IPCC AR5 forcing definitions by writing: «For example, the best - estimate 1750 — 2011 iRF and ERF values given by the IPCC are identical, except for aerosols».

There is still some ambiguity in the tropics, where most measurements show the surface warming faster than the upper troposphere, whereas the models predict faster warming of the atmosphere.

There's far too much wiggle room in the «degree of predictive skill» that you claim (and too much ambiguity in the term).

Any such practice that promotes a systematic ambiguity in published graphs is deceptive.

Sometimes the ambiguity in definition is important.

There is a great deal of uncertainty and ambiguity in this «statistical correlation» based analysis approach.

Now, if one parses your statement very closely there is ambiguity in it.

There is no ambiguity in the message,» said the UN secretary general, Ban Ki - moon, attending what he described as the «historic» report launch.

There is no ambiguity in the message.

Not as detailed as it might be and there is some ambiguity in the language, but I think the right intent is there.

There is a clear ambiguity in this definition.

Evolving Understanding of Antarctic Ice - Sheet Physics and Ambiguity in Probabilistic Sea - Level Projections, Earth's Future, 5.

However, I have to admit that I am puzzled as to why a little ambiguity in terminology has thrown you off so much.

I was covering all bases lest any reader who's less inclined to read the paper thought there was a hole in my argument (i.e. that the weighting might possibly apply to the biasing as implied by the slight ambiguity in Section 2, paragraph 2).

Studies of potential climate change effects (e.g., changes in temperature, circulation, or the abundance of other chemicals) allow for much less ambiguity in accurately attributing any observed changes in the ozone layer to their appropriate cause.

This ambiguity in actual delivery costs means that companies must price projects on the higher end of the spectrum to avoid losses.

Matthewman, N. J., and G. Magnusdottir, 2012: Clarifying ambiguity in intraseasonal Southern Hemisphere climate modes during austral winter.

So there's some ambiguity in the term, but I'm used to most = majority de minimis.

There is an ambiguity in the wording.

Their orders: to attack Science at its weakest point, sowing confusion and ambiguity in the public mind.

Evolving understanding of Antarctic Ice - Sheet physics and ambiguity in probabilistic sea - level projections.

Fuzziness from little data, and ambiguity in «destructive» and «addiction».

Re # 9: If you assume that Gleick wrote the fake memo, the misdirection / ambiguity in his statement is driven by the fact that the document was, indeed, fake and libelous.

Sullivan said the exhibit, which focused on climate change in the Arctic as observed by scientists and local indigenous peoples, deliberately highlighted any scientific ambiguity in the data.

It is interesting that even the observed measurement has some ambiguity in it since there is no «standard» way of measuring global averages.

• The table is amazingly ambiguous in many areas (probably reflecting the amazing ambiguity in the views of many candidates).

Frequently employing visual and linguistic ambiguity in order to explore the potential of misinterpretation and misunderstanding, Marten's output includes sculpture, videos, text and screen - printed paintings.

Though the terms of the agreement are confidential, the private settlement between the two parties likely clears the possibility for further legal ambiguity in the Cariou v. Prince case, where the outstanding question of five Prince works was an unresolved thread.

Cappuccetto Rosso is the title for a show gathering around 20 works and framing a collection of loose associations on the topic of Little Red Riding Hood, reaching from Karl Marx, his face adorning a decorative sovjet vase, to a Nike campaign becoming the mouthpiece for a heroic attempt, vanity seeping through what seems to be a colouring activity or something ambivalent like whitefacing, while a painted sky introduces ambiguity in a Martin Margiela perfume advertisement, blurring the lines with a 17th century Work.

I look for exciting ways to solve problems of 2 - D space by creating 3 - D ambiguity in which the physical dimension of the object becomes a vehicle for perceptual experience.

Borrowing its title from Alfred Hitchcock's explanation of the MacGuffin, the seemingly indispensible but ultimately arbitrary device by which narrative is propelled, Trapping Lions in the Scottish Highlands examines questions of narrative complexity, disjunction, and ambiguity in recent art.