equivocal造句

The use of equivocal language.

The experiments produced equivocal results.

An equivocal statement or expression.

the evidence from bacteriologic analysis was equivocal.

An equivocal word, phrase, or expression.

Research in this area is somewhat equivocal.

an equivocal statement; the polling had a complex and equivocal (or ambiguous) message for potential female candidates; the officer's equivocal behavior increased the victim's uneasiness; popularity is an equivocal crown; an equivocal response to an embarrassing question.

Mr Samaras, as opposition leader, has taken an equivocal position.

She gave an equivocal answer, typical of a politician.

The court took the view that the defendant's plea was equivocal.

Roddick was equivocal, but admitted that he had been tinkering with that part of his game.

Even Larry Summers, the usually blunt former U.S. Treasury Secretary, is equivocal on the matter.

Although the answer is equivocal, it is one step ahead of the answer.

Mr Samaras has taken an equivocal position, arguing against the means of austerity rather than the end of budget targets.

On matters of principle we should be clear-cut in attitude, and by no means be equivocal.

The results were equivocal, but researchers made the startling observation that patients receiving it felt better regardless of whether their cancer was actually improving.

And members of some groups who traditionally circumcise boys or teenagers as a mark of group membership seem equivocal about the idea of outsiders adopting the practice.

According to the rules, the agencies and agents cannot make price difference, provide help in equivocal contracts or provide real estate brokering service to illegal and banned deals.

Drug addiction and alcoholism do not respond well to hypnosis, and the evidence for hypnosis as an aid in quitting smoking is equivocal.

Whether you consider The Atlantic brave and contrarian or wimpy and equivocal (due to recent changes in format and content), the magazine holds a serious place in American letters.

When asked whether a more aggressive approach meant more emphasis on serve-volleying, Roddick was equivocal, but admitted that he had been tinkering with that part of his game.

The speech sounds, the connotation of words and the grammar can all lead to equivocal sentences. The pun upon a word or a sentence is often used to achieve the effects of humor, satire, etc.