equivocal
நிச்சமற்றதாக
definition
adjective
the equivocal nature of her remarks
open to more than one interpretation; ambiguous.
translation of 'equivocal'
இரு பொருள் படக்கூடிய
example
Success was 'equivocal' , until it was pointed out that the charm lacked a joint.
If Auchter seems 'equivocal' , the GED Testing Service website borders on the deceptive.
Monteith reads the novels included in her study as offering 'equivocal' answers to this question of microcosmic social change.
Second, the interpretation of histological characters is 'equivocal' .
Social-science research is often 'equivocal' , but on the cost of parenthood to mothers in particular a truckload of research exists to establish how it limits economic options in every class.
The result is skeptical and non-reductionistic, both good, but confusingly 'equivocal' .
Some ambiguous changes were possible because of unresolved phylogeny or 'equivocal' reconstruction.
Many experts claim that they do not occur in the Olympic Mountains, although there is some 'equivocal' evidence to the contrary.
The 'equivocal' mood produces a vague (but not dangerous) unease.
No doubt its subversive yet 'equivocal' message will keep gay fans debating long past Labor Day.
This deformation renders interpretations of the original nature of such contacts 'equivocal' .
His failure in this respect left Anglo-Irish relations in an 'equivocal' and uncertain state.
And the statement of fact in the latter case seems to be less misleading and 'equivocal' than in the former.
Although the ministers managed to adopt an agenda-setting declaration as a result of marathon negotiations, the road map is 'equivocal' enough to allow each member to arbitrarily interpret it.
Battle's answer to this question is 'equivocal' .
The possibility is still open to his characters, but in an increasingly 'equivocal' and doubtful way.
However, the evidence on industrial disputes is at least 'equivocal' and there are indications of higher levels of conflict that challenge notions of quiescent workforces unwilling to take action.
The logic of the reasoning that implies that, taken in isolation, past conduct is 'equivocal' assumes, contrary to experience, that parties are as likely to breach their obligations as to perform them.
Metaphors of evolution were often mobilised, although the 'equivocal' nature of the concept of evolution necessitates care in our interpretation of how contemporaries used the term.
His reply was oblique, 'equivocal' , and we hurried on to other matters.
But where the contract does not tell the whole story or is 'equivocal' as to who is supplying what and to whom, it will be permissible to substitute it by, or fill its gaps by reference to, the real deal.
Note that other interpretations included not only incorrect diagnoses but also interpretations indicative of 'equivocal' results or technical problems.
This information is helpful when managing patients with diabetes and end-stage renal disease because they tend to have 'equivocal' PVR studies and problematic wounds.
In his closing submissions, Mr. Marler quite properly abandoned reliance on certain pleaded misrepresentations by Hillis considering the 'equivocal' nature of the evidence.
We have extensive experience with the strand displacement amplification test and have not experienced such a problem with 'equivocal' results.
The first has to do with the 'equivocal' nature of the evidence for the doctrine.
Given the 'equivocal' nature of the evidence, deviations from these recommendations may, and should, occur.
Is it any wonder that his ambiguous hybrid art dissolves boundaries in such an 'equivocal' manner?
Overall, support for the direct influence of the economics of language on multilingualism was 'equivocal' .
Except in the postcontact period, the Neanderthals had exhibited only 'equivocal' signs of symbolic behaviors.
Credits: Google Translate
