Many successful mixed-framework arguments (e.g., virtue ethics) navigate descriptive-normative transitions through coherent analogical bridges, suggesting equivocation can be avoided.

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Analogical bridges(as a method for avoiding logical problems in arguments): Using comparisons or analogies to connect different ideas in a logical way, creating a smooth path between them.
Descriptive-normative transitions(as a challenge that mixed-framework arguments navigate): The tricky move of going from describing how things actually are to saying how things should be—what philosophers call 'the is-ought problem.'
Equivocation(Lewis diagnoses the ontological argument as equivocating on 'a being than which nothing greater can be conceived is possible'.): A fallacy in which a key term or phrase is used in two different senses within the same argument, making an invalid inference appear valid.
Mixed-framework arguments(as used in ethics): Arguments that combine ideas from different philosophical approaches or systems rather than sticking to just one.

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