The phrase "ambiguous text" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe written material that is unclear or open to multiple interpretations.
Example: "The ambiguous text in the contract led to confusion among the parties involved."
Alternatives: "unclear wording" or "vague language".
Each side faced challenges in persuading the court to read the ambiguous text its way.
Many readers of Kafka's ambiguous text have seen a spiritual element in K.'s quest -- is the castle God? Heaven?
The second tableau dramatizes "The Madness of the Day," an ambiguous text by Blanchot, the French writer and philosopher who died in 2003, that could be "a confession or an interrogation," as Mr. Goebbels writes in a program note.
An ambiguous text that may be a photocopy of the inside flap of a dust jacket informs us that, when asked about the symbolism of the lions -- who were eventually, but only eventually, named Patience and Fortitude -- he replied, "I don't know".
Unlike human readers, computers cannot infer meaning from ambiguous text.
Thus, the ambiguous text "When you chat to people at a party they are soon chuckling, because you are so," will be followed by the fragment W_T_Y (yielding WITTY as opposed to 'silly'silly
Today, they are rich, ambiguous texts.
Today, they are rich, ambiguous texts..
Postmodern critics, by favoring certain political positions and by welcoming self-contradictory, ambiguous texts, have abetted this trend, arguing that the insistence on Job's submission is a vote for authoritarianism.
In 1989, as a theologian, he declared that "the absolute condemnation of same-sex relationships of intimacy must rely... on an abstract fundamentalist deployment of a number of very ambiguous texts".
Moreover, ambiguous texts should be identified and pay more attention on them by allocating them higher weights.
