Sensitive to these new, almost flattering attacks, museums felt compelled to deconstruct some of their authority by acknowledging the fallibility of their own curatorial decisions -- that should have been obvious to everyone anyway -- and gradually authority became equivocal.
For instance, under the conceptual addition interpretation, 'water' in Oscar's mouth becomes equivocal: On some occasions it expresses the water concept, e.g., when Oscar expresses childhood memories.
Thereafter Sibelius's reports of the symphony's progress became equivocal, sometimes contradictory, and difficult to follow.
It would be a shame if, after the decent and noble stand made for Salman Rushdie, we were to become suddenly equivocal over Houellebecq as a result of our new phobia about Islamophobia.
Now, in the big picture, while 4G is indeed meant to refer to the fourth generation of cellular wireless standards (as the successor to 3G which arrived in the early 2000s, which succeeded 2G in the '90s, etc)., clearly the definition and implications of 4G have become somewhat equivocal.
Gradually, however, the tone changed and the answers became more equivocal, the caveats more noticeable.
Mr. Bloomberg recently discussed the possibility of a third term with the publishers of the city's three biggest newspapers, and his once-blunt opposition to changing the two-term limit has become ever more equivocal.
Over the years, Richter's careful, equivocal restraint has become a point of principle, as well as a deep visual trait: the medium as moral expression.
The default value for a is 0 b is a minimum level the signal must reach to become significant (otherwise it is considered as equivocal).
While that may sound equivocal, Uniiverse's mission is to become a service that allows anyone to share any kind of real-life activity or service — for free.
