Sentence examples for equivocation has been from inspiring English sources

The equivocation has been compounded, he added, by the administration's opposition to a no-fly zone in Syria, which could have strengthened Syrian opposition groups, as well as by its failure to counteract Russia's military support for the Assad regime.

It leads you into situations observed so directly that it's as if the layers of literary artifice and equivocation have been scrubbed off them.

Similarly cagey equivocations have been forthcoming this time around.

Gerry Mackie (2003) argues that there has been equivocation on the notion of irrelevance.

The broader conclusion here, that the ontological argument derives its persuasive force from an equivocation, is one that has been widely adopted since Lewis's paper.

Since quitting the Conservatives two years ago in protest at John Major's equivocation over Europe, Mr Sykes has been quietly making contact with fellow sceptics, from business and the trade unions, to mount what will effectively become the only substantial opposition to a government-funded Yes campaign in a referendum.

This risk has been most evident with US equivocation on the Falkland Islands.

It has been demonstrated in study after study without equivocation that short-term antibiotics are not effective in a great many cases.

Bush and vice-president Dick Cheney have been claiming without equivocation that Tehran is bent on achieving a nuclear weapon, with the president warning in October of the risk of a third world war.

After a Glucksmann afternoon, you would emerge feeling somewhat ashamed, no matter what the subject had been, of the journalistic equivocations that you might have arrived with — and seeing, with a bracing clarity, the simpler moral truth of the circumstance.

In the wake of Paris, one perceived equivocation, one word out of place, and he'd have been paying for it until polling day.