"embrace ambiguity" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase to express a willingness to accept something that is uncertain, unclear, or subject to multiple interpretations. For example: "Rather than fearing the unknown, I try to embrace ambiguity and embrace the possibilities that come with change."
This blend of thoughtfulness, willingness to embrace ambiguity and clarity of purpose are characteristic of Winton and his work.
Sfumato, a painting technique employed by da Vinci to create an ethereal quality in his work, showing his ability to embrace ambiguity and change.
Moral choice, he says, requires an ability to embrace ambiguity, to search for answers amid the confusing mix of darkness and light in all human beings.
And they see that if you're a reasonably effective person and you can embrace ambiguity as a positive thing, they say, 'I want to be like that.' " But aren't young children too vulnerable to embrace contradiction?
By the time he voiced his complaint, "Last Year at Marienbad" had been playing around the country for more than two years, and an audience that was all too happy to embrace ambiguity, dissonance and even its own bewilderment was beginning to rule the day.
In robust action, leaders embrace ambiguity (rather than striving for clarity), focus on short-term accomplishments (rather than long-term goals), and are satisfied with oblique movement (rather than linear progress).
Integrative thinking is a good way to embrace ambiguities and flesh out ideas.
At every turn, the novel embraces ambiguity.
As a novelist, she has always made good use of such ambivalence, and embraced ambiguity.
By embracing ambiguity, his work forces us to look at the world through a wider lens.
In interviews by telephone from Spain and Mexico, Mr. Bolaño's friends and associates suggested that he also embraced ambiguity.
