ambiguating

Black students, however, faced a different meaning: the "ambiguating" possibility that the criticism was motivated by negative stereotypes about their group as much as by the work itself.

Thin Ice: Stereotype Threat and Black College Students 1999

Black students, however, faced a different meaning: the "ambiguating" possibility that the criticism was motivated by negative stereotypes about their group as much as by the work itself.

Thin Ice: Stereotype Threat and Black College Students 1999

But while there is an ambiguating risk in such reading, I have never found it to be an unwarranted one.

Review of War of the Worlds Richard Nokes 2005

But while there is an ambiguating risk in such reading, I have never found it to be an unwarranted one.

Archive 2005-07-01 Richard Nokes 2005

Finally, if it's OK, then how exactly would an ally go about ambiguating?

Balkinization 2005

The following list provides a few suggestions of the sort of thing one could do or say to create an ambiguating effect.

Balkinization 2005

Such a move would not only ambiguate the list, it would be a voluntarily self-ambiguating move.

Balkinization 2005

If the process of ambiguating and the rationales for it help us to examine and perhaps resolve some of these negative messages, the process is constructive.

Balkinization 2005

If gay peoples' "coming out" is ambiguating, so too might be heterosexual peoples' "going in."

Balkinization 2005

But coming out can be ambiguating, too, because people who come out are bound to defy the preconceptions of their audience -- by being individuals, not categories.

Balkinization 2005