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Showing results for equidistance.
Definitions

equidistance

[ee-kwi-dis-tuhns, ek-wi-] / ˌi kwɪˈdɪs təns, ˌɛk wɪ- /




Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

“There can be no policy of equidistance between allies on one side and those who on the other question our borders, our values and the principles of international law,” von der Leyen said in Munich in 2017, shortly after Trump came to office.

From Washington Post

There is a possibility the U.N. body may determine on the basis of “equidistance” from the shores of the claiming countries, which would give claim to the North Pole to the Danes.

From Fox News

They assumed that, if only they could find a way to project equidistance from both the presumed naïveté of the peace camp and the settler messianists, then rationale leaders would redeem Israeli solidarity.

From The New Yorker

It was the end of his party's historic stance of "equidistance" between Conservatives and Labour.

From BBC

In 2009, the Democratic Party of Japan became the first real opposition party to control Japan’s government since World War II. The party’s leader, Yukio Hatoyama, ran on a platform that promised equidistance between Washington and Beijing.

From Washington Post