Assertion: lexical ambiguity | /r/HasProperty | distinguished
Facets:
value: from other regular sentences
type: OTHER
value: from polysemy
type: OTHER
value: typically
type: DEGREE
value: from vagueness
type: CAUSE
Source sentences:
text: According to the editors of the MIT Encyclopedia of the Cognitive Sciences, "True lexical ambiguity is typically distinguished from polysemy (e.g., 'the N.Y. Times' as in this morning's edition of the newspaper versus the company that publishes the newspaper) or from vagueness (e.g., 'cut' as in 'cut the lawn' or 'cut the cloth'), though the boundaries can be fuzzy.
text: You might be wondering how syntactic ambiguities can be distinguished from other regular sentences if you are listening to them.