The phrase "ambiguous refers" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity in meaning.
Example: "The term 'ambiguous refers' can lead to confusion in communication."
Alternatives: "unclear references" or "vague mentions".
Reference is ambiguous referring to raiding of mouse nests for edible stores of this plant, which may only refer to the roots or stem, not necessarily the seed.
But another rule is more ambiguous, referring to "a fuselage form," which the cycling union defines as an "extension or a streamlining of a section".
Our Post colleague Joel Achenbach reports research and evidence around alcohol consumption are "stubbornly ambiguous," referring to studies that have previously found that people who drink alcohol in moderation have lower rates of heart disease compared with people who drink heavily or don't drink at all.
Back pain problems was slightly more ambiguous, referring to the physical problems associated with back pain according to some respondents, and to how back pain interferes with life for others.
The idea of "public rules" as used by Rawls is more ambiguous and refers to the opposite of both "secret" and "private".
An ambiguous passage refers to extensive damage to the city's "inner wall" from an earthquake on 25 September 478, which likely refers to the Constantinian wall, and Theophanes the Confessor reports renewed earthquake damage in 557.
Clearly no one would argue that the name 'Jones' is ambiguous between referring to Jones and referring to Johnson, so why opt for an ambiguity thesis when descriptions are involved?
We are living in an increasingly volatile, uncertain, complex and ambiguous — commonly referred to as VUCA — society.
Another ambiguous term referring to the Second Northern War is the Little Northern War, which however might also refer to the 1741-43 war.
Overall GR is estimated based on the period between the oldest date and sample date (2003). 1 For ambiguous dates refer to the text for further explanation.
