The phrase "ambiguous representation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that is unclear or open to multiple interpretations, often in contexts like art, literature, or data presentation.
Example: "The ambiguous representation of the character in the novel left readers questioning the author's true intentions."
Alternatives: "unclear depiction" or "vague portrayal".
Now a Brooklynite, he has long been fixated on his native city: its crazy-quilt architecture, its profound social divisions, its ambiguous representation in film and literature, its tendency to serve as a screen on which the rest of America projects its desires and fears.
Many of these challenges were related to the ambiguous representation of information within chemical PATENTS.
The data in Table 2 shows that about 1/2 the bFLICs are represented well by single TCs in the TIGR BtGI using strict similarity criteria, but using less strict similarity criteria will result in a more ambiguous representation of the bFLIC using TCs because of the similarity between TCs.
Also, we assign priorities for these symbols to ensure proper ordering in the encoded script, which avoids ambiguous representations.
We believe that such approaches have the potential to cope and overcome the problems with redundant, possibly ambiguous representations, which have arbitrary degrees of precision.
When the development of RegaDB started, several custom-made databases were available that allowed users to enter ambiguous representations of data, for example, different representations for the same medical compound.
Read against the multiple horrors of Ten Rillington Place, the transaction between the pregnant woman and the male backstreet abortionist allowed for the expression of the full range of ambiguous representations of male and female sexuality and working-class life, and of the taboos and silences surrounding abortion.
Arguably, Muslims, with their (ambiguous) prohibition against representations of Muhammad, are a special case, but it's not only Muslims who get upset about caricatures.
Hence, Goodman appears to analyze pictorial representation as an ambiguous concept, ambiguous, that is, between a denotational sense ("is a picture of a so-and-so") and a non-denotational sense ("is a so-and-so-picture").
We start with the definition of a representation of ambiguous derivations.
These data are compatible with a schema of IT in which the interpretation of ambiguous images alters the representation of the image so that neural responses come to match the interpretation of the image.
