Sentence examples for equivocation of from inspiring English sources
Kirkwood, who has recently moved from a shared house in Shoreditch, east London, to live with her partner near Diss on the border of Suffolk and Norfolk, seems something of an equivocation of forces in person, too.
The equivocation of responses by Mr. Putin and Mr. Fomenko is studied and deliberate, Kenneth Geers, a senior research scientist at Comodo, a cybersecurity firm, and a former cybersecurity officer with NATO, said in a telephone interview.
We now calculate the equivocation of the code described above.
The consistency paradox exists only in virtue of an equivocation of a context-sensitive 'can', and if we notice that, we see that the paradox vanishes like dew before the sun.
The reason for distinguishing two modes of natural signifying, as they appear in (1) and (2.1), is, on the one hand, an equivocation of the concept of nature, meaning "substance or essence of something" (substantia sive essentia cuiuslibet), as well as "force acting without deliberation" (virtus agens sine deliberatione) (De signis, 1978, 85f).
Please do not mistake this point as an equivocation of their respective positions.
And there are also the equivocations of publishers to deal with.
Often Burghley was frustrated by the equivocations of the Queen, but he came to accept her good fortune as the care of Providence for Protestant England.
"Teza" confronts big subjects: the corrosive impact of white European racism, the ugly similarity between right- and left-wing groupthink, Ethiopian class conflict, the moral equivocations of expatriate intellectuals, the corruption in postcolonial communist governments.
That was an appealing notion to an age that had learned to be suspicious of ideologies, and critics on all sides have found it useful to cite "Politics and the English Language" in condemning the equivocations of their opponents.
Jull Costa admits her heart sank somewhat when she was faced with the epic abstractions and equivocations of Fever and Spear, but denies that Marías's approach to sentences is a liability: "Are they a weakness in Proust?
