The phrase 'because of ambiguity' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when a situation or statement is unclear, and you are providing an explanation as to why it is unclear. For example: "The new policy raises questions because of ambiguity regarding its implementation."
They would probably be exposed to a wrenching dispute between G.M. and the pension agency over who would pay how much, though, because of ambiguity in G.M.'s old agreement.
The Treatise is not well constructed, in parts oversubtle, confusing because of ambiguity in important terms (especially "reason"), and marred by willful extravagance of statement and rather theatrical personal avowals.
where Δ is an arbitrary value because of ambiguity in the choice of integration measure.
This can bias the results because of ambiguity, as was seen in the discussion of profile case BWS, by simply modifying the vertical distance {B[2]–W[2]} in Fig. 3.
We assumed this was not the only chimera sequence that occurred in the analysis, but it was not possible to eliminate all PCR recombination sequences because of ambiguity.
In some cases, the precise stereochemistry of a measured lipid may not be known because of ambiguity in structure assignment [ 30].
According to state Sen. Fred Emerich (R-Cheyenne), Wyoming passed new livestock legislation, effective July 1 of last year, "because of considerable ambiguity over who had jurisdiction".
Because of ambiguities in state law, local groundwater authorities differ in whether they require companies to get permits for water wells drilled to supply frackers.
Because of ambiguities and discrepancies in the law, what Samuels refers to as "legal cultivation limits" can easily mean a grow operation of five hundred plants bringing tax-free revenues of one and a half million dollars.
The mixture fraction approach does not clearly identify the effects of differential diffusion, in particular at the curved triple point, because of ambiguities in the contribution of carbon and hydrogen atoms' carrying species.
This distinction is explained, and the vast literature on it summarised, elsewhere in this encyclopaedia; the following therefore focuses only on Berlin's original argument, which has often been misunderstood, in part because of ambiguities in Berlin's account.
