Sentence examples for equivocal view from inspiring English sources

We seem to have a much more equivocal view.

Education Minister Michael Gove, a former journalist, gave a more equivocal view on Wednesday.

Machado's equivocal view of Castro, and his insistence on dragging his family's skeletons out of the closet, made him persona non grata for a long time, not just in the Cuban exile community in Miami but with his family.

As Lord Sumption, justice of the supreme court, argued in a notable 2013 lecture, these levels of public expenditure inevitably had profound effects on attitudes to the state in Scotland, which differ significantly from "the rather more equivocal view of the state taken by most Englishmen".

Back then, the panel held an equivocal view, saying that while men over age 75 should definitely avoid PSA screening, the benefits for younger men were "uncertain".

Despite her own equivocal views on most crime dramas (she says she never watches them and has seen only half an hour of The Killing), this is something Helin is passionate about.

At the same time people of Siquijor hold contradictory and equivocal views about kalamboan.

Our result may be viewed as equivocal for various reasons discussed below.

Interestingly, a recent systematic review 18 reported that the link between the presence of a TV in the bedroom and time spent TV viewing was equivocal among children under the age of seven, and as such, the findings from this paper lend support to the argument for removing media equipment from children's bedrooms.

A small number of samples (n = 6) wild type for H3K27M showed scattered cells with pale, nonspecific-appearing cytoplasmic staining with the anti-H3K27M antibody, mostly in areas of necrosis or inflammation, but these cases were not viewed as equivocal and were not interpreted as positive by scoring pathologists blinded to the genotype.

Shakespeare's view was more equivocal, and this partly accounts for why King John is regarded as a lesser work and seldom staged.