The phrase "a high ambiguity" is not correct in standard English usage.
It is more appropriate to use "high ambiguity" without the article "a."
Example: "The high ambiguity of the instructions led to confusion among the team members."
Alternatives: "significant ambiguity" or "great ambiguity."
Classification of participants into high ambiguity tolerance or low ambiguity tolerance is determined by a median split of total scores; scores ranging between 13 and 38 indicates a lower ambiguity tolerance while scores between 39 and 65 indicate a higher ambiguity tolerance.
Chemical compound records representing drugs, metabolites, and biochemicals of other types are usually records with a higher number of non-systematic identifiers, which might lead to a higher ambiguity.
General practitioners are considered to have a higher ambiguity tolerance than specialists.
As medical students who are more tolerant of ambiguity tend to choose more unstructured specialties, such as family practice [ 1, 26], we expected that general practitioners would have a higher ambiguity tolerance than students.
We chose to assess ambiguity tolerance in general practitioners as this population is thought to have a higher ambiguity tolerance than specialists, because of their limited access to sophisticated diagnostic equipment, lack of opportunities to consult specialists, and unselected patients with a broad range of medical concerns [ 16, 19].
High ambiguity in an organization means confusion and lack of understanding [14].
Nuclear energy may be a good candidate for high complexity and high ambiguity, but relatively little uncertainty.
Although a statistical relationship between ambiguity tolerance and overall strategy use could not be established, high ambiguity tolerance was identified to be a significant predictor of L2 competence and the use of L2-oriented learning strategies with less reliance on L1.
Passive smoking may be a good example of low complexity and uncertainty, but high ambiguity.
