The phrase "ambiguous as it" is not correct and incomplete in written English.
It could be used in a context where you are comparing something's ambiguity to another subject, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The statement was as ambiguous as it could be, leaving everyone confused."
Alternatives: "as unclear as it" or "as vague as it".
The definition of protein function itself is elusive and ambiguous as it depends on i) context: where the protein acts and its behavior in particular conditions; ii) scale: the level at which functional assignment is reported, namely molecular or cellular and organismal; iii) time: when and for how long a certain protein operates in the cell's life-span [3], [4].
Ambiguous as it is, this rationale offers some clues about the way Americans think about language.
The space behind the picture plane is shallow and ambiguous, as it often seems with Chardin.
So long as the military's role in Egyptian politics remains ambiguous, as it has over the last six decades, Egypt will remain mired in violence and disorder.
And it may be something they envy.As ambiguous as it is, "The Falling" takes an unusually sympathetic and level-headed line on its uncanny goings-on.
But the core statement is as ambiguous as it is catchy: was God a actual being that had ceased to exist, or had we merely stopped believing in him?
White, too, modernizes and sweetens his epic story, but he more overtly moralizes it, and he makes it emotionally ambiguous as well: What is right?
"It was too ambiguous as far as where the money would go," Granier said.
On the lintel of a hearth in Procter Hall in the Graduate College is a Latin inscription that reads "Enter Good; Exit Even Better". The positioning of the epigraph is perhaps ambiguous, as I presume that it is the graduate school experience rather than the actual fireplace that is meant to effect the amelioration, but you get the idea.
Russia has been ambiguous as well.
The evidence regarding photo I.D.s appears ambiguous as well.
