equivocation

This equivocation is a major reason why something always seems to be getting in the way.

It would have done no good to force him into an equivocation by questions.

Here, at least, there should be no chance for equivocation.

There seems to be some lack, a bit of equivocation on his part.

He seemed to read her equivocation, and suggested that she stay.

Through all this I knew that the "we" was an equivocation.

It was imposed on us, by history, without equivocation, 212 years ago.

The rule of law must be upheld without any equivocation.

There should be no doubt or equivocation about the implications of his words.

A. I say without any equivocation we can't stop it.

Some companies have chosen to tackle the age issue head on, without equivocation.

Every moment its equivocation like a tile pattern she saw him new.

"I will have no more of these equivocations," he replied.

It has been an exercise in artistic and commercial equivocation.

He gives her a face, lots of sympathy and equivocation.

I recommend this for people of all ages - with no equivocation.

The charge is serious and blunt, but Green makes it without much equivocation.

"He'll probably get into trouble because he speaks without equivocation," said one Republican.

Such a thing should, though, be repudiated clearly and without equivocation.

We must speak by the card, or equivocation will undo us.

The doctor said he found "no ambiguity or equivocation about what the findings were."

The council's view of equivocation was very different to Garnet's.

His legacy will no doubt be affected by that equivocation.

But the letters were a mistake that he should acknowledge without equivocation.