| The extraordinary symbolic multivalence of food and eating extends much further, so that food has probably always been charged with questions of moral significance. |
| At the same time, there is also a semantic value of images, or a value of ambiguities and multivalence in iconographic interpretations. |
| The complexity and multivalence of the receiving tradition prevent the information from being somehow, simply, walled off or cabined. |
| An ambiguity is not a confusion of meaning, requiring clarification so that it may be resolved, but an enriching uncertainty, whose multivalence invites elaboration rather than resolution. |
| Why would the curator, who was surely aware of the fraught multivalence of this view, choose to give it such prominence? |
| The multivalence nature of vanadium compounds enables vanadium salts to be used in Redox batteries for load levelling and other energy storage systems. |
