Sentence examples for equivocation whether from inspiring English sources
But John S. Pistole, the T.S.A.'s administrator, said Monday night that "no one knows without equivocation whether that kind of device would get through until we test it".
However, recent equivocation on whether or not Turkey is planning for a visit by Ahmedinejad demonstrates that Turkey is trying to walk both sides of the line on Iran.
All but the most sycophantic Trump supporters are distancing themselves from his refusal to condemn Russia's plot to manipulate the 2016 U.S. election and his equivocation over whether Russian President Vladimir Putin was responsible for it.
They were horrified by his equivocations about whether the police should be able to shoot terrorists even as they went about killing.
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.
There was no sense of equivocation in Mr. Berlusconi, whether he was cheering the United States, trumpeting his plans to transform Italy's economy or discussing, without apology, his ever-lengthening string of political gaffes.
The declaration by Mr. Medvedev ended equivocation by Russian officials about whether the sophisticated advanced air defense system would fall under the sanctions ban.
The four Democrats had said they would not support Mr. Mukasey because of his equivocation during the confirmation hearings over whether waterboarding is torture.
But his equivocation at his Senate confirmation hearing on the question of whether waterboarding is torture, and his assertion that the president's constitutional powers can sometimes trump a particular law, drew sharp criticism from Democrats and human rights groups.
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.
