The phrase "ambiguous reference" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation where a term or phrase could refer to more than one thing, leading to confusion.
Example: "The report contained an ambiguous reference to the project's timeline, making it difficult to determine the actual deadlines."
Alternatives: "unclear reference" or "vague reference".
I came here to speak before Parliament about anti-Semitism," he explained, adding — with an ambiguous reference, to the Nazis or Hungarians — that "they tried to murder my father here just because Jews did not have a country of their own, how they killed my grandfather in a concentration camp, how they starved my uncles, how my grandmother was saved at the last moment from a death march".
The acronym stands for "Letters of Inconspicuously Ambiguous Reference," and the double meaning is intentional.
Cohesion errors* 1 point per each incomplete and/or ambiguous reference by inadequate use or absence of connectives.
Quite simply, the idea seems to involve drafting an agreement that legitimizes them by painting them green with an ambiguous reference which acknowledges all countries' right to their own civilian nuclear energy.
These letters, which say things like "Susan was a continual influence on all those around her," or "I am happy to state that Ralph is a former colleague," are dubbed "L.I.A.R. Letters" (Letters of Inconspicuously Ambiguous Reference).
Holland proceeds to note that with the exception of a single ambiguous reference in the Qur'an, there is no mention of Mecca in any datable text for a century after Muhammed's death.
The condominium's insurance company has also refused to pay for that damage, citing some ambiguous references in the bylaws.
But France and Russia say the American resolution is deeply flawed and has too many ambiguous references that would give the United States too much leeway to go to war.
'Moreover, we feel bound to point out the probability that petitioner's ambiguous references to the Fifth Amendment (and those of the petitioner Emspak in No. 9 (75 S.Ct.
Sources of uncertainty include equally plausible alternative explanations, missing information, incorrect object and event typing, diffuse evidence, ambiguous references, prediction of future events, and deliberate deception.
Ambiguous references to Mr. Bloomberg's lack of service in Vietnam and his company's dealings with apartheid-era South Africa made headlines and were exploited by Mr. Bloomberg's opponents.
