Sentence examples for equivocation regarding from inspiring English sources

At least some of the disputes between proponents of monism and its rivals in the ontology of art have pivoted on equivocation regarding the kind of possibility envisaged in discussions of multiplicity and singularity.

In Martin McGuinness at least, Sinn Fein's equivocation regarding the active presence of the British Army in Ulster is coming to an end.

There was some equivocation regarding the relative importance of hand washing following contact with patient surroundings.

The latter, like the new film, was a richly researched exercise in tension, gathering to a head in the hours of darkness, and it was fortified, rather than hindered, by its equivocation in regard to torture; as you followed Navy seals in their task the elimination of Osama bin Laden you felt a squirm of disquiet about the tactics that had led to this exhilarating quest.

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A common complaint regarding street prostitution was the foul language used, and while generally, most entries in the lists look favourably on those women who refrained from swearing, the views expressed in the 1793 edition of Harris's List tend toward equivocation.

Baker's semantic tap dance on the subject mirrors his former editor Keller's, who, in a recent written exchange with the journalist Glenn Greenwald, addressed his own equivocations: "Of course, I regard waterboarding as torture.

Likewise, a couple of older characters - the grand old man at the helm of the publishing company and a stylish lady who plays jazz piano - are granted some complexity, though in the end this comes to little more than an equivocation as to whether they should be regarded as heroes of the authentic life craved by some of the younger characters, or frauds.

But in Newton's day, philosophers typically regarded objects or substances as the causal relata (one finds an equivocation between thinking of events and thinking of objects as the relevant causal relata even in Hume).

As for Serbia's reply, so long regarded as conciliatory, Clark shows that on most policy points it was a highly perfumed rejection offering Austria amazingly little — a "masterpiece of diplomatic equivocation".

The council's view of equivocation was very different from Garnet's.