unclarities造句

• "We have agreed there are too many questions, unclarities and criticism related to this proposal, " opposition senator Michael Zantovsky said.
• "We have agreed there are too many questions, unclarities and criticism related to this proposal, " opposition senator Michael Zantovsky said after the vote.
• The above unclarities mean that any consensus on the article scope is by nature a POV-fork from a larger theoretical topic " All things Jewish and All things that make people go Ouch ".
• :: The lack of clear distinguishing between protoscience, fringe science and pseudo science in the WP-policies gives rise to so many unclarities that many editors will quench any elaboration of the topic, because " it is fringe ".
• In 1918, less than a year before the elimination of the monarchy, the main line of Strelitz became extinct and the then Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin stepped in as regent, but succession unclarities ( there was a junior Strelitz branch living in Russia ) were not solved until the small monarchies both were dissolved to republics.
• Warning against the dangers of such demands when theoretical concepts are not yet fully developed, Festinger stated, " Research can increasingly address itself to minor unclarities in prior research rather than to larger issues; people can lose sight of the basic problems because the field becomes defined by the ongoing research . " He also stressed that laboratory experimentation " cannot exist by itself, " but that " there should be an active interrelation between laboratory experimentation and the study of real-life situations . " Also, while Festinger is praised for his theoretical rigor and experimental approach to social psychology, he is regarded as having contributed to " the estrangement between basic and applied social psychology in the United States . " He " became a symbol of the tough-minded, theory-oriented, pure experimental scientist, " while Ron Lippitt, a fellow faculty member at Lewin's Research Center for Group Dynamics with whom Festinger often clashed, " became a symbol of the fuzzy-minded, do-gooder, practitioner of applied social psychology ."