Sentences with phrase «little ambiguity»

While the authors note the uncertainties and limitations of contemporary climate models — particularly around the timing and intensity of impacts — there is little ambiguity about the responsibility of the oil industry.

There's little ambiguity over the health insurance issue, but our battle to keep large banks out of real estate is a bit more complicated.

Rice also demonstrated how he struck Palmer, however, and apparently there was little ambiguity in his actions.

When launched in 15 or so years, TPF will scope out our entire neighborhood, astronomically speaking, and tell us with little ambiguity who has the right stuff and who doesn't.

In sum, on a panoply of issues, Judt leaves little ambiguity where he stands; such was his wont.

I asked our pediatrician if the research is really as conclusive as often presented and she was pretty adamant that there is little ambiguity in the current body of research (and yes, it does show clear favorable outcomes for breastfeeding).

Even before starting out to collate the «deadliest movie characters of all time list», there was little ambiguity about a few of them.

But there was little ambiguity: Koogle would have to part with the chairman role, or Semel would probably walk.

Evangelicals, instead, are willing to live with a little ambiguity in the matter of interpretation over disputed matters.

New Testament study is today showing that there was considerable variety of views and no little ambiguity in what first century Christians meant when they unanimously affirmed that Jesus is risen.

In response to a photo of the two of them together, Cyrus replied «Niall is not my boyfriend,» but left a little ambiguity there.

There's little ambiguity in the deep focus.

Given the subject matter, the necessary of the freedom of the press, and having main characters played by two quintessential American actors, there's little ambiguity.

We wanted to keep a little ambiguity to it.

There could be a little ambiguity in the results depending on what students classify some of the variables as but I have used this to ensure the students can prove their working.

Throw in a little ambiguity (there are «good» replicants and «bad» replicants «-RRB- and a fight scene that would do Philip Marlowe proud, and you have, well, the perfect marriage of detective story and science fiction.

But do you want a definitive diagnosis or are you willing to live with a little ambiguity?

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