Sentences with phrase «equivocal about»

Research on the work of the court - based Citizens Advice Bureau in London proved a bit equivocal about how effective this form of help seemed to be, at least in a British context — though California and Scotland appeared to have a happier story to tell.
Even Yvonne Bambrick, who has written the definitive Urban Cycling Survival Guide, is equivocal about this, showing this drawing and writing «to indicate a right turn there are two options: extend your left arm with your elbow bent and your forearm and hand pointed up, or extend your right arm out to the side.»
There's nothing equivocal about these statements.
The IPCC report was quite equivocal about the hurricane link, so this recent article by Emmanual is actually in line with mainstreaam opinion in the scientific community.
The law is less equivocal about neglecting children than about outright abuse of animals denied equivalent rights.
I just do not think it is viable for the Labour party to say that it does not like the grammars that we have, but to be equivocal about whether it is still its policy to shut those grammars.
When asked to provide evidence and guidance on enhancing the quality of teaching and student performance, I'm usually equivocal about advocating quick fixes because I know how long it can take to turn a school around, as I've already said in How schools get moving and keep improving.
Neither Franco nor Pinto are to be found in Matt Reeves's sequel, Dawn of the Planet of the Apes, a film way less equivocal about putting the grimacing Caesar (portrayed, as before, by Andy Serkis in motion capture) at its front and center.
The government is split and weakened; Labour is equivocal about Europe.
To begin with, the authors are equivocal about what they consider the morally (as opposed to statistically) normative family form.
We can no longer be equivocal about questioning the private ownership of the means of production, ideas etc., because this private ownership subjects us, in its name, to aggression every day.
Trump has been more equivocal about an increase in the minimum wage: He has called at various times for eliminating it and raising it somewhat.

Not exact matches

Barra was on President Trump's Strategy & Policy Forum until its member CEOs all left en masse following his equivocal comments about the neo-Nazi rally in Charlottesville, Virginia.
After Trump made equivocal comments about who was to blame for violence at rallies held by white supremacists and neo-Nazis in Charlottesville over the weekend, Ken Frazier, the chief executive of pharmaceutical giant Merck, resigned from Trump's manufacturing council Monday.
Neal once entirely rewrote the lead of a book review of mine for the very good reason that I hadn't been able to make up my mind about the book and had written an introductory paragraph that was both equivocal and awkward.
The nominalists concluded that our speech about God could only be equivocal: As finite beings, we can have no concepts that capture the infinite being of the infinitely transcendent God.
Our affirmations about God and created things, then, are neither «equivocal» (using the same words very differently for things in no way alike) nor «univocal» (using a word in the same sense in both cases).
Don't be equivocal if it is truly non negotiable — for example don't be «undecided» about more children if you are truly opposed to having another child.
Information about future summer arctic sea ice conditions based on 2008 data is equivocal.
The»cause» mentioned in some emails has been much talked about, but having read those ones, I find the meaning equivocal.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z