"uncertainty area" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a specific area or topic in which there is a lack of certainty or clarity. Example: The government's policies on immigration have created an uncertainty area, leaving many people unsure of their future status in the country.
The results showed that the measured flow peaks and flow volumes are often bounded within the uncertainty area produced by the RR ensembles.
The adequate size of an uncertainty area surrounding each primary antenna, to respect those requirements, is therefore our main contribution to mitigate the MANET's interference.
This can be done by drawing an Uncertainty Area (UA) centered at the estimated location such that the size and orientation describe the uncertainty of the location estimate as well as possible [26].
Because the pixel on the image plane has a certain physical size, the feature point A and the feature point B lie in the same uncertainty area (UA) which is denoted as blue rhombus.
Since the accuracy of range estimates is affected by noise (among other phenomena such as multipath components), the spheres are not likely to intersect at one single point and instead an uncertainty area is obtained in which the node can be found.
High uncertainty areas do not coincide with high diversity areas, confirming the reliability of the Maxent algorithm in predicting the geographic distributions of our set of taxa.
Although the C emission from the thaw ponds are of quantitative importance, the exact contribution should be treated with caution given the uncertainty in area of ponds.
"Our greatest uncertainty is areas of corporate sponsorship and individual contributions".
Unctad warned that factors such as "structural weaknesses in the global financial system, the possible deterioration of the macroeconomic environment, and significant policy uncertainty in areas crucial for investor confidence" might lead to a further decline in FDI flows.
Despite the observed uncertainties, these areas with more than 15% variability among predictions account to less than 10% of the total potential distribution coverage of the genus.
In Figure 1, intensity is plotted against allelic proportion (p) for selected SNPs, based on X-Y areas unadjusted for area uncertainty on the left, and based on X-Y areas adjusted for area uncertainty on the right.
