The phrase "ambiguity means" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when defining or explaining the concept of ambiguity in a specific context.
Example: "In the context of language, ambiguity means that a word or phrase can have multiple interpretations."
Alternatives: "ambiguity refers to" or "ambiguity signifies".
What does it mean to be a conservative?" (For Webb, the ambiguity meant that in Virginia's 1994 Senate race he endorsed the Democrat Chuck Robb over the Republican Oliver North; he then backed George Allen over Robb in 2000; and now he was running against Allen for that same seat).
The DoJ needs to see an agreement, though this does not have to be in writing.These ambiguities mean it can be difficult for firms accused of collusion to decide whether to settle or fight.
These ambiguities mean that assessing the real risk of an attack on the smart grid remains difficult, says Raj Vaswani, chief technology officer of Silver Spring Network, a networking company focused on smart-metering systems.
"In this situation, it did create an ambiguity, which means you have to either add a comma or rewrite the sentence," he said.
"We lose interest when there are too many factors, extra complexity or too much ambiguity". That means that powerful negative images can be hard to respond to.
Nearly every Israeli politician, legislator and think-tank scholar seems to be debating whether the United States has really drawn a red line on Iranian nuclear weapons or is leaving some strategic ambiguity — which means the administration is leaving ambiguity.
Supposedly entering the national character during the age of discovery, when sailors, carving out the first colonies, might be away for months or years on end, the notion of saudade has a similar ambiguity: it means a sense of nostalgia or longing for an absent person or time, combining love and loss to acknowledge the inescapable pull of the past.
But the array manifold matrix A θ and delay matrix F ϕ suffer from rotation ambiguity, which means that A θ and F ϕ cannot be uniquely determined without any prior knowledge.
It helps that a lot of this was already happening – there's already a wall along much of the Mexican border, there are already visa restrictions on people from some majority-Muslim countries, there is already massive voter suppression – but for Theresa May, who's mostly threatened future evils through laconic ambiguity ("Brexit means Brexit"), the example of Trump might give her some confidence.
It helps that a lot of this was already happening there's already a wall along much of the Mexican border, there are already visa restrictions on people from some majority-Muslim countries, there is already massive voter suppression but for Theresa May, who's mostly threatened future evils through laconic ambiguity ("Brexit means Brexit"), the example of Trump might give her some confidence.
