The phrase "ambiguously described" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to something that has been explained in a way that is unclear or open to multiple interpretations.
Example: "The instructions were ambiguously described, leading to confusion among the team members."
Alternatives: "vaguely explained" or "unclearly articulated."
An earlier version of this article ambiguously described the nature of a lumpectomy.
Since the 19th century, numerous scholars have sought to use archaeoastronomical calculations to demonstrate the antiquity of Ancient Indian Vedic culture, computing the dates of astronomical observations ambiguously described in ancient poetry to as early as 4000 BCE.
The role of P-cadherin has been ambiguously described in EMT status.
We present here a description of early development in the onychophoran Euperipatoides kanangrensis with emphasis on processes that are ambiguously described in older literature.
The first item in each pair is described ambiguously, while the second item in each pair is described unambiguously.
When the first item is described ambiguously but with prosodic cues as "red star necktie," the areas inside the red squares are defined as "correct" areas, while the areas inside the blue squares are defined as "incorrect" areas.
P. J.'s favorite video game, Glory of Heracles, features an ambiguously gendered character that P.J. described as a girl who wants to be a boy.
In a feature about Tommy Wiseau's 2011 web series The Tommy-Wi Show, Carl Lyon of Fearnet described Wiseau therein as "an ambiguously-accented, sleepy eyed 'actor' who chews scenery like Mileena on an opponent's throat".
Such increased output on currently used land is commonly described by the broadly accepted, but ambiguously defined, notion of 'land-use intensification'.
Briefly, 283 540 autosomal CpG sites that met our previously described criteria (e.g. calling rate>95%, not ambiguously mapped to multiple loci, not containing common SNPs) (12) were used in mQTL mapping.
Described by our site members as 'intriguing'bittersweeteet' and, a bit more ambiguously, 'very strange'!
