Preposition: of

• truth: It might be equally valid to argue that not ions of the indeterminacy of truth can be used against the self-proclaimed certitude of deniers.

• meaning: Moreover, it embodies the indeterminacy of meaning, the distance between sentence structure and truth.

• translation: A number of articles on Descartes and Locke; personal identity, skepticism, indeterminacy of translation and intention.

• practice: Finally, it points to the indeterminacy of social practice.

Converse of object

• imply: However, its etymology does not imply absolute indeterminacy.

Adjective modifier

• radical: It started with quantum theory and its radical indeterminacy.

• apparent: He regarded the apparent indeterminacy of quantum phenomena as a fundamental component of their nature.

• very: For the desire to eliminate evil, argues Todorov, entails abolishing the very indeterminacy that makes freedom - and evil - possible.

Modifies a noun

• relation: Information about the passage of particles is obtained without involving the indeterminacy relations.

• principle: Cassidy, D.C. ( 1998 ) ' Answer to the question: When did the indeterminacy principle become the uncertainty principle?

• thesis: In the final section an alternative indeterminacy thesis is presented.

• problem: Unfortunately, in ecology, because of the formalization and interpretation indeterminacy problems, the last condition is rarely satisfied.

Noun used with modifier

• quantum: Chaos theory confirms that, even without quantum indeterminacy, many phenomena would be impossible to predict.

• formalization: It is the third criterion that is often called into question by Shaffer's classification of stochasticity primarily because of formalization indeterminacy.