"ambiguous advice" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to advice that is unclear, open to multiple interpretations, or lacking in specificity. One could use this phrase when discussing a situation in which someone received advice that was not helpful or easy to follow due to its ambiguity. For example, "She was given ambiguous advice from her mentor, leaving her unsure of how to proceed with her project."
I can still recite the ambiguous advice on the railroad ticket: "Let us know if you can't keep this reservation, it may be required by a friend or a business acquaintance of yours" -- a perfect encapsulation, it seemed, of midcentury Manhattan capitalism.
A taxi union (Union Nationale des Taxis) sued Uber back in December 2014 for a set of "ambiguous" advice to its drivers.
Consistent care was provided by a single doctor, with the consequent opportunity to avoid contradictory and ambiguous advice from different care providers, which is one of the most important determinants of perpetuation of symptoms.
The legal advice appears ambiguous.
A view framed by barbed wire Re-engagement rings A season of calamity Party like it's '49 From Saigon to Kabul ReprintsThe characters consult oracles, but the advice is ambiguous.
The right thing would have been to tell Brennan where to stuff the capsule, given that Williams had earlier written he was a man of honesty and integrity; the advice was ambiguous and open to interpretation, like the words "Let him have it, Chris," allegedly uttered by Derek Bentley to Christopher Craig on a warehouse rooftop in Croydon in 1952 moments before Craig shot and killed a policeman.
Sensitive to charges of paternalism or even malpractice, many doctors are likely to hit the cautionary note harder than the hopeful one when they offer a prognosis, and to convey more ambiguous information and less direct advice than patients might actually want.
This is why financial advice is an inherently ambiguous enterprise, even as people try to pretend there are firm rules of the road.
The law takes a comprehensive approach to its ban on aid to terrorist groups, prohibiting not only providing cash, weapons and the like but also four more ambiguous sorts of help — "training," "personnel," "expert advice or assistance" and "service".
The law makes it a crime to provide not only aid like money and guns but also four more ambiguous sorts of help: "training," "personnel," "service" and "expert advice or assistance".
Conversely, ambiguous or entrenched views made parents less trusting of the advice.
