The minimalist non-cognitivist can then attempt to avoid Geach's charge of equivocation by suggesting that the minimal truth condition is the meaning of normative predications whether asserted or embedded.
The equivocation by Muslim scholars with respect to the technique of suicide bombing reflected the reality that throughout the Muslim world, Palestinian suicide bombers were by 2001 identified as martyrs dying in a just cause.
Mr. Lazio, after some equivocation, stood by the letter, which bore his signature.
We are more likely to reconstruct a message correctly at the end of the transmission if some degree of redundancy counterbalances the inevitable noise and equivocation introduced by the physical process of communication and the environment.
The declaration by Mr. Medvedev ended equivocation by Russian officials about whether the sophisticated advanced air defense system would fall under the sanctions ban.
As the parent of a soldier who spent a year in Iraq and who will soon head to Afghanistan, I resent this and all the equivocations offered by the administration about this war.
"Equivocation," by Bill Cain, is a political thriller in which Robert Cecil, the first Earl of Salisbury, commissions Shakespeare to write a play about the Gunpowder Plot of 1605, at the same time warning him to portray King James I in a good light.
"The Labour party has torn itself in two halves, neither of which actually is directly appealing to the Labour voter," said Crowther, adding that any equivocation by Conservative leaders over border controls will be "a powerful incentive for people to come our way".
That, in the heat of a campaign, might be construed by an opponent as an equivocation by Mrs. Clinton.
