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Discover LudwigThe phrase "ambiguity comes from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sources or origins of ambiguity in a particular context, such as language, communication, or interpretation.
Example: "In literature, ambiguity comes from the author's choice of words and the multiple meanings they can convey."
Alternatives: "ambiguity arises from" or "ambiguity originates from".
Exact(2)
From physical point of view, the ambiguity comes from the fact that the original received signal (2) contains component with CFO ε as well as component with CFO -ε.
The clinical definition of trauma isn't super flexible, although much of its linguistic ambiguity comes from the fact it can refer to both a negative event and a person's reaction to that event.
Similar(58)
It underlines the ambiguity coming from the misclassified warning cases.
The ambiguity comes with the weird territory.
And they take advantage of the ambiguity at the murky spaces where state and private power meet, because with ambiguity comes a crucial asset: deniability.
The biggest ambiguity comes when the video shifts to the beach.
From the canyons of the American Southwest to art galleries, museums and smuggling rings, Childs explores the pursuit of artifacts and the moral ambiguities that come from exposing a long-hidden world.
Craig Childs understands these kinds of epiphanies, and he beautifully captures them in "Finders Keepers: A Tale of Archaeological Plunder and Obsession" — along with the moral ambiguities that come from exposing a long-hidden world.
A sense of such contradictions and ambiguities comes across at the National Gallery.
We remember when a woman with a body or face that doesn't fit our models of femininity turns out to genuinely have a gender ambiguity, particularly when the athlete comes from a country run by a political regime we don't like.
Much of the confusion comes from the ambiguity in her use of the term 'mechanism'mechanism
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com