vacillation

After some vacillation, I decided to include the translation at the very end of the entry, especially because, as a runner-up, it appeared near the top of the list of more than 30 entries.

On the other hand, the vacillation in policy and the policy uncertainty is unsettling, just like it would be for employees in a company.

He also could blame the downturn on the vacillation of authorities—and politics.

At the Pentagon, which bears the brunt of much of this hesitation and vacillation, the mood is one of not-so-quiet desperation.

Paul Krugman of The New York Times is convinced that the president's weakness and vacillation are to blame.

Before parliament was prorogued the weakness and vacillation of the ministry had been very apparent.

He was generally a man of prompt decision, and he well knew that he would incur by this act the charge of vacillation.

All this vacillation harmonised with the foreign and domestic policy of Sir Robert Peel, under whose instructions he acted.

At Erfurt the same vacillation overmastered Napoleon (p. 181) as that with which he had been tormented since Tilsit.

Again, the vacillation of the ministry defeated the expedition against Canada.