Sentence examples for evasive terms from inspiring English sources
That leads to evasive terms like "upper body injury," "head injury," "virus," "flulike symptoms" and "undisclosed injury".
When he answers questions in detail to attempt to explain his record, he's termed evasive because he simply should have answered, "yes," if he really meant it.
For example, the Equal Rights Amendment, the equal pay debate, and the glass ceiling are long-term, evasive issues that continue to plague our Nation.
In 1996 she provoked debate when she declared the "simplistic and evasive" Huckleberry Finn over-praised, particularly in terms of its treatment of race and subsequent influence on the subject.
So it confuses me that at university a shockingly large number of male students I speak to refuse to apply the term to themselves, instead being evasive and avoiding such an empowering title.
"Living History," published during her first term in the U.S. Senate, is an evasive, soft-focus memoir.
It is this reworking of the idea of the nothing that ultimately marks out a newly conceived non-evasive relationship with death as an aspect of dwelling, understood in terms of poetic habitation.
However, the significant difficulties associated with obtaining fresh embryonic material from such evasive wild animals are likely to make this fascinating challenge a more long-term project.
"They were very evasive".
