Sentence examples for her equivocation from inspiring English sources

Many on the left hate her because of her equivocation on Iraq.

Witness her equivocation over Iraq, driver's licenses for illegal immigrants and even Cubs vs. Yankees.

Rossini's music skillfully conveys her equivocation and the sounds of a rational mind edging toward the unspeakable.

Less hard on Theroux is Sylvia, who spent much of her life working on Savile's Stoke Mandeville charity appeals, although her equivocation is also self-protection.

Her equivocation over the precise form of words she had previously used to distance herself from the government's Iraq policy was not a pretty sound over the past two days.

But then again, here she is further on in the book, her equivocation restored and offering a notion of God elastic enough to accommodate itself to almost anyone's worldview: "Anyway, I still like the idea of the fully observed Sabbath more than I like observing it," she writes.

The letter writer uses the concepts interchangeably, and her moral equivocation sends the worst message of all to our children.

Cameron reiterated his commitment to being both a little in and a little out of Europe, while Merkel also performed her own equivocations.

For those who hunger for real change in the White House — after two terms of outsourcing the truth — her lawyerly equivocations don't comport with standing up, ramrod straight and unbowed, for the progressive-minded principles of democratic (small "d") governance.

And if he asked what was wrong with her I wasn't going to equivocate because equivocation — any kind of uncertainty, a tremor in the voice, a tonal shift, playacting — is the surest lie detector.

One of his daughters, back from Africa, insists on wearing pink rather than mourning and then, with Katherine Parkinson brilliantly using that built-in equivocation in her voice between chuckle and sob, she is goaded into telling them part of the devastating real reason she's a widow.