"to create ambiguity" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe a situation in which someone has deliberately crafted language or an action in order to make it indeterminate or unclear what the true intentions or outcome of it will be. For example: "The CEO's ambiguous statement was meant to create ambiguity around company policy."
You don't look to legislative history to create ambiguity.
We know that Isis likes to create ambiguity, anxiety and uncertainty.
"In supplying information to the F.C.C. about our additional compliance, it was not our intent to create ambiguity," the company said.
We generated multistable speech stimuli that were set up to create ambiguity as to whether only one or two speakers are talking.
"As public servants we have a responsibility to uphold the integrity of the offices we serve in," Lara said, adding that allowing fundraisers in lobbyist homes "only serves to create ambiguity and weaken the rules that govern our conduct".
I say let's claim spiritual and moral language -- not in the way that some believers use old words to create ambiguity -- let's all use the word "God" and then pretend we're talking about the same thing -- but to say exactly what we mean.
Genomic regions that are identical or highly similar to one another create ambiguity in alignment to the genome, and ambiguous reads are generally discarded.
But the use of many of the approaches often lead to the NP-hard algorithm and might create ambiguity to choose an optimal solution if the lower problem is nonconvex, in particular.
The director's cut might be better than the original, or worse; it might be to clarify plot points or create ambiguity.
Thus, if patients are not assigned to a PCP in the system, this could create ambiguity about who is responsible for coordinating care.
However, the implementation and interpretation of this regulation varies from doctor to doctor and from OCMW to OCMW, creating ambiguity and discrimination [ 48].
