Earlier quoted context omitted.
> You even alluded to calculus with "dS(t)/dt" yes, to allude to a relationship to rate , hence reducing one form of ambiguity, (but not all possible ambiguities!). non-clarity, and purposeful ambiguity is different. Also, be specific on one aspect (in this the on the point I was trying to make) and general else where (any other unrelated economic stuff) is not uncommon or inconsistent.
Ok if youre going stick with this its fine - its clear, that you use mathematical expressions to allude to things, not to define them. And that you find it not uncommon or inconsistent to base observations on clearly insufficient mathematical expressions, appealing to ambiguity in your math to carry such technique.
> mathematical expressions to allude to things
I spelled out the things I wanted to explicitly.
> clearly insufficient mathematical expressions
I don't think that's the case. I think you're inventing a problem.
> appealing to ambiguity in your math to carry such technique.
"carry", "appeal"? Again, the aim is not to provide a full economic model. If some parts are general (not merely ambiguous) and other parts specific, it is not because I am missing specificity in the general parts, but because those parts are not my focus.
If you are going to throw around "insufficient" you'll have to define: insufficient for what?