The phrase "ambiguous entity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that is unclear or open to multiple interpretations, particularly in contexts like philosophy, law, or data analysis.
Example: "In the discussion of the legal case, the term 'ambiguous entity' was used to describe the parties involved, as their roles were not clearly defined."
Alternatives: "unclear entity" or "vague entity".
This was a flagrant reminder that much of her work is about the body as both a sexual, if ambiguous, entity and a sculptural form.
Graham is an engineer with the British armaments firm Cator & Bliss (a recurring and morally ambiguous entity in several of Ambler's novels), who has been carrying out research preliminary to rearming the Turkish fleet.
His review ended by describing the episode as "lifeless for much of the hour" and expressing his hope that the ambiguous entity from Carmen's premonition would "hurry up".
Thus, rather than just using published protocols to study NB as complex and ambiguous entities derived in culture, we also attempted a reverse strategy by first generating well-defined amorphous mineral complexes particles that we have labeled NLP to distinguish them from the published NB.
Philosophers of prior eras tended to view the art as an ambiguous, unreliable entity that had to be properly managed and channelled.
Since its inclusion in the ICHD-2 classification [15], then, CM has always appeared as an ambiguous clinical entity and one that would not be of much use either for clinical practice or research.
The most common problem encountered during curation is an ambiguous genetic entity (gene, mutant allele, transgene, etc).
The implementation of the UMLS SN in BioTop offers the possibility to check ambiguous named entities for whether the competing referent concepts are compatible with respect to the SN relations allowed for UMLS STs.
Series 1's child abduction storyline very much felt like a complete entity, ambiguous ending notwithstanding; indeed, its return sees the show take on an entirely new crime, new location, and new characters.
All good games have great heroes, and in Way to Go, the anonymous protagonist is an ambiguous hand-drawn entity, a blank slate onto which viewers can project their own emotions.
The first feature is derived by translating ambiguous relationships between entities into weighting factors stored in bridge tables and enhancing fact tables with unique primary keys.
