The phrase "ambiguity of things" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the unclear or vague nature of certain subjects or objects.
Example: "The ambiguity of things often leads to misunderstandings in communication."
Alternatives: "uncertainty of matters" or "vagueness of objects".
Rules 4 (De specie et genere), 5 (De temporibus; "On time"), and 6 (De recapitulatione; "On recapitulation") explore the ambiguity of scriptural things, numbers, and narrative.
In other words, philosophers have often found ambiguity the sort of thing one needs to avoid and eradicate when they do their serious philosophical business.
Designed to be a collaborative storytelling experiment, Sherlock Holmes & the Internet of Things embraces ambiguity and the notion of fuzzy collaboration.
It can take us beyond the frame; it can remind us of things past, create ambiguity, poke fun at characters, tell us where we are in the world, put us inside someone's head, misdirect us like a magician or hint at a monster under the floorboards.
But the interpretation of text also requires an understanding of context and ambiguity, things that computers don't do very well.
For all the legal ambiguity, more people than ever are getting in trouble for trying to exploit their advance knowledge of things likely to affect the market.
The ambiguity of the mantric nature of the cosmos and of all thing-events is in the fact that they entail simultaneously both hope and difficulty for enlightenment.
Not implausibly, Arnauld took Descartes's claim about the ambiguity of the term "idea" to mean that "idea," or "perception," refers to one and the same thing, a thing which stands in two different relations.
He was very quotable, and every quote stresses the ambiguity of the new realm he was opening up, the realm of the smallest conceivable things in the universe.
The only thing keeping them from the courthouse for now is the ambiguity of the announcement.
