Catalan
ambigüitat Spanish
ambigüedad Spanish
equivocación The information that is lost during transmission over a channel between an information source (sender) and an information sink (receiver)
1
But the long years of European equivocation and denial have proved calamitous.
2
Directness, he said, was required in place of equivocation based on delicacy.
3
Twelves, taking this equivocation as weakness, eyed him with cool, contemptuous pity.
4
That equivocation and obduracy are being egged on by venomous Irish revisionism.
5
He was prepared for equivocation, possibly for denial, but not for attack.
6
Sensing this was a woman who did not fancy equivocation, I did.
7
Mr Andrews's equivocation describes the current state of Irish neutrality in a nutshell.
8
Hence it is clear that the objection rests on an equivocation.
9
The equivocation favoured by such language at once begins to appear.
10
This equivocation within the conservative community is manifesting itself in a slugfest online.
11
It was possible, perhaps, to escape the confession of the truth by equivocation.
12
Might was right, without equivocation or disguise, in that heroic and chivalrous age.
13
If I suffocated my stepmother, her own polite equivocation would justify the act.
14
Her enthusiasm was so great that it reduced him to something like equivocation.
15
There is nothing which I more detest than equivocation and mystery.
16
No insinuation is too base, no equivocation too mean, no artifice too paltry.
