In [10, 11], the low pulse repetition frequency (PRF) is chosen to avoid range ambiguity which results in Doppler ambiguity, and the approaches are also given to suppress Doppler ambiguity.
Since acceptance is individualistic, consideration must be given to individual preferences for ambiguity about the future and details on illness [ 68].
As for complications surrounding ambiguity and its alternatives, Chalmers for the most part denies that the two kinds of intension give rise to ambiguity (2002, p. 166; a stronger denial is in forthcoming-a, §3.10).
For example, there are objections centering around whether the two intensions can and must be understood as giving rise to ambiguity (Marconi 2005, p. 345; Bealer 2002, pp. 83-4).
In sentences in the recent past tense, this gives rise to ambiguity since the preverbal continuative particle is omitted there.
An incorrect evaluation of SNPs frequencies may give rise to ambiguity in genetic results under specific conditions or in isolated populations.
In specific situations, one cannot attribute any local property to a microsystem: any attempt to do so gives rise to ambiguities.
Here's a clue provided in expert Steven Dodd's program-note opinion: "Western culture tends to celebrate the concept of unambiguous clarity, whereas the Japanese give greater clarity to ambiguity, the understated -- in short, the world of shadows".
It's meant to give its users a generic goal, but it can also lead to confusion, given the ambiguity of the metrics.
Given this ambiguity, attempting to estimate the cost of these potential interventions would be inappropriate.
