Sentence examples for slightly equivocal from inspiring English sources

This article was edited on 31 March 2014, because the original headline, Teen Spirit: the fifth-wave feminists, was slightly equivocal.

7.44am: Jon Craig on Sky thinks the Johnson statement was slightly equivocal, because he did not criticise Purnell's decision in the way that David Miliband did.

Everything in "Woody Allen" comes from within the bubble, and none of the actors, colleagues, family members or critics who appear have a surprising or even slightly equivocal word to say.

Her answer is somewhat equivocal.

Betting markets and bookmakers have been slightly more equivocal, but have also had Mr. Obama ahead, generally giving him between a 60 and a 65 percent chance of winning a second term.

Perhaps the treatment will be slightly more equivocal if the result is extremely close, but I wouldn't count on it: both Mr. Romney's initial apparent win in Iowa and the subsequent reversal of that result had a fair amount of impact on the tenor of news coverage, even though they came by the tiniest of margins.

Stan Network is slightly more equivocal, as befits a world-class schmoozer who sits on more boards than an Oriental rug.

His remarks this week were slightly more equivocal, as we reported in our earlier piece.

Compared to IHC 3+ cases, HER2-equivocal tumors (2+) presented a slightly similar profile when morphological data was taken into account.

Different procurement systems have already made England a slightly "different country" for Scottish suppliers, many of whom are more concerned about Cameron's equivocal attitude towards the European Union.

When there is equivocal evidence for changing a coding gene into a pseudogene, the curators tend to be slightly biased against making the change.