Sentence examples for sort of equivocation from inspiring English sources

How could that be?" One might suspect some sort of equivocation or ambiguity is at work, some oscillation between a shallow and a deep interpretation.

The host began with the same sort of equivocations that are frequently offered by media types whose verbal diarrhea get the better of their good sense -- he tried to avoid being politically correct, the issues he discusses are sensitive, the show is unscripted and fast paced.

Those medieval authors whose discussion of equivocation was very brief tended to use this example, and they often claimed that Aristotle introduced it in order to accommodate analogy as a kind of equivocation.

The historian David H. Fischer identified this kind of rhetoric as "the fallacy of equivocation".

Not surprisingly, then, the data are equivocal about which sort of face women prefer.The problem that Dr DeBruine spotted is that this equivocation might be real with different women pursuing, albeit unconsciously, different reproductive strategies or it might be an artefact of the way the experiments have been conducted.

In making these claims, Jinsai was in effect rebalancing the more orthodox but often ambiguous Neo-Confucian metaphysics, away from its more standard equivocation hesitantly favoring some sort of prior status for ri by insisting in a more thoroughgoing manner a monism of generative force.

"There is no question of equivocation.

The novel's title has overtones of equivocation, too.

At last here is a scintilla of equivocation.

But it's no cure-all, despite the lack of equivocation from some news media cheerleaders.

Kirstein may be excused for resorting to a language of equivocation and innuendo in public.