"tolerance of ambiguity" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you need to describe someone's ability or willingness to accept unclear, or uncertain situations. For example: "His job requires a very high tolerance of ambiguity, as decisions often must be made without complete information."
Budner (1962) defines intolerance of ambiguity as "the tendency to perceive ambiguous situations as sources of threat" and tolerance of ambiguity as the tendency to "perceive ambiguous situations as desirable" [ 1].
Tolerance of ambiguity, or the extent to which ambiguous situations are perceived as desirable, is an important component of the attitudes and behaviors of medical students.
(Focus grp 6, participant 3) This tolerance of ambiguity appeared to influence attitudes toward receiving ambiguous genomic information: "If it's that ambiguous I would still want to know, but I wouldn't necessarily change my lifestyle, or be upset or bothered by it".
"It's tolerance of ambiguity".
Creativity is linked to higher tolerance of ambiguity.
Executives must actively recruit and promote on tolerance of ambiguity mindsets where the unexpected builds perspectives.
A considerable body of literature exists regarding the tolerance level of ambiguity of medical students.
If leaders can master these strange waters, they will soon learn that these characteristics are consistent with the psychological openness and tolerance of uncertainty, ambiguity and change, which enable the best traders to navigate the marketplace.
As medical students who are more tolerant of ambiguity tend to choose more unstructured specialties, such as family practice [ 1, 26], we expected that general practitioners would have a higher ambiguity tolerance than students.
Kai et al [ 22] engaged 9 focus groups consisting of 55 medical learners, including undergraduate students in a UK medical school and a group of postgraduate general practitioners in training to examine patterns of tolerance for ambiguity and uncertainty.
She was the author of Teaching Tolerance for Ambiguity, 1971; a member of the APA; NY State Psychological Association NY Society for Clinical Psychology American Academy of Psychotherapists American Group Psychotherapy Association and Society for Personality AssessmentmeNY State Psychological Association NY Society for Clinical Psychology American Academy of Psychotherapists American Group Psychotherapy Association and Society for Personality Assessment
