| He mocked his challenger as a vacillator who could spend the whole time debating himself. |
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| They view him as a vacillator whose tactical shifts in the face of foreign pressure have been unpardonable. |
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| Rather, he found himself depicted as a vacillator in publications like The New York Post, which campaigned for a crackdown. |
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| Hollande, a serial vacillator, knows if he too fails, his chances of winning a second term next May will likely evaporate. |
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| His voting record implies he is a vacillator, but that may be unfair, given the technical nature of many Senate votes. |
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| If he continues on this path and cements a reputation as a dithering vacillator, the acclamation will be replaced by brickbats within four years. |
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| He will be forever marked by his failure to seize the day, consigned to history as a vacillator. |
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| Nor was the late batting star David Hookes the simpering and indecisive vacillator depicted in the show. |
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| Clay, whose supporters attempted to portray his positions on slavery differently in the North and South and who attempted to renege on his opposition to annexation, was painted as a vacillator by the Democrats. |
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