Sentence examples for so equivocal from inspiring English sources

The constitutional guaranty of due process cannot be allowed to rest upon a support so equivocal.

The Russian statement was so equivocal that such a claim seemed a ridiculous stretch at the time.

It should not surprise us that the findings of such research would be so equivocal and confusing.

The impecunious spy "belonged to a condition in life which rendered him the least reluctant to appear in so equivocal a character".

It is betraying the north of England, it is betraying the great cities of the north by being so equivocal about HS2.

(One problem with the control groups in these studies is that they too are exposed to nutritional fads in the culture, so over time their eating habits come to more closely resemble the habits of the intervention group). It should not surprise us that the findings of such research would be so equivocal and confusing.

Mr Schiff says that their opinion on the fairness of AIG's financial statements is so "ambiguous, elusive, equivocal, hedged, and oblique" as to be "virtually meaningless".

In his ever-so-equivocal style, he offers his reasoning: "I'm as frail and flawed as anybody else, but I've seen the people who have been governor and I think I can do that job".

Inevitably, it fell to a Church of England bishop to come up with something so transcendentally equivocal.

And although liquid biopsies for cancer have become common, the evidence they are improving outcomes/treatment is so far equivocal.

What exactly might it mean to have an "unalienable right" to "the pursuit of happiness", given that it is fairly obvious that the pursuit of happiness is so morally equivocal – could be, among other things, a threat to the society that promoted it?