Get Free Checker

evasiveness

[ UK /ɪvˈe‍ɪsɪvnəs/ ]
NOUN
  1. intentionally vague or ambiguous

How To Use evasiveness In A Sentence

  • This sceptical dogma of "evasiveness" is generally found in alliance with some vague modern "religion" whose chief object is to strip the world of the dignity of its real tragedy and endow it with the indignity of some pretended assurance. The Complex Vision
  • Incidentally, Lebanon, in turn, is in the sphere of embarrassment, with the policy of evasiveness that it adopts with regard to the Syrian issue at the Security Council. Raghida Dergham: Palestine at the United Nations: The Long Path of Wisdom
  • Iris' narrative is a long meditation on that fact but is complicated for the reader both by Iris' evasiveness about her own actions and motivations and by two other embedded stories within the general plot.
  • His evasiveness gave grounds for the suspicion that he knew more than he was saying.
  • And yet these are also the people whose evasiveness and unscrupulousness makes them the least likely to be affected by a geographically bounded anti-spam law.
  • In case of a normal life plan, one of causes of the evasiveness is the medical exam that people need to clear before qualifying for any life insurance. EzineArticles
  • He suggests that such evasiveness often occurs because of concerns about giving away the plot.
  • They elevate the usual twisting evasiveness of politicians to new heights.
  • I get more than a little tired of Hunter’s definition of "evasiveness" or "prevarication". Crowley and North [1991] « Climate Audit
  • And no vague talk about the "evasiveness" and "over-brimmingness" of life can alter one jot or tittle of its eternal outlines. The Complex Vision
View all