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Unambiguously in sentence

64 examples of Unambiguously in a sentence

And so what that means is we can unambiguously identify which species are which even if they look similar to each other, but may be biologically quite different.
It is unambiguously measurable.
And by 2049, which is the 100th anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic, China means to be unambiguously number one, including, [says] Xi Jinping, an army that he calls "Fight and Win."
In Latin America, only in Venezuela is support for democracy unambiguously dominant (79%).
Moreover, there is nothing in economic theory that should have made economic technocrats think that Anglo-American institutions of corporate governance or "flexible labor markets," to pick just two examples, produce unambiguously superior economic performance when compared to German-style insider control or institutionalized labor markets.
The UKIP’s stunning victory was unambiguously a popular rejection of Europe, in particular of immigration from the EU.
It unambiguously demonstrates Xi’s personal authority and political resolve.
Hosting a major financial center is, of course, unambiguously good for Porsche dealerships, upmarket champagne bars, and table dancing clubs.
Therefore, trade deals unambiguously enhance national wellbeing only to the extent that winners compensate losers.
Each of the tax law’s injustices – fewer Americans with health coverage, stripped-down public programs, lower incomes for the poor, less access to substance-abuse treatment – is unambiguously bad for health outcomes.
Whether the Yellow Vests declare a moratorium or continue to protest, nothing would serve their cause better than to dissociate themselves – decisively and unambiguously – from all the political profiteers who would capitalize on their misery.
The better and fairer position, however, is to embrace the vision of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and promote unambiguously the idea that human dignity requires respect for the equally vital and mutually dependent freedoms from fear and want.
This is partly because Macron ran an unambiguously pro-EU campaign, and was rewarded for it.
This bodes ill for improved relations with Iran in the short run, and makes it imperative that Western powers unite to make it unambiguously clear that any use of nuclear weapons or materials by Iran or terror groups aligned with Iran will result in an immediate and devastating response.
And we still lack the ability to block such attacks or to identify unambiguously their sources.
Even unambiguously successful cases have been subject to conflicting interpretations.
Since then, we have learnt all too unambiguously that Saddam is obsessed with procuring weapons of mass destruction - chemical and biological warheads as well as atomic bombs and the missiles to deliver them.
The irony is that this dollar adjustment is unambiguously good news for America, and unambiguously bad news for Europe:For the US, the dollar's fall means a boost to exports, and a further increase in demand, a further push for recovery.
But China unambiguously hurts US interests when it steals technology developed by US firms.
But the US position is unambiguously misguided in not foreseeing that the “Kosovo precedent” will incite instability and potentially even violence elsewhere.
For many years, India was unambiguously on the side of democracy, freedom, and human rights in Burma – not only rhetorically, like the regime’s Western critics, but also in more tangible ways.
The end of the civil war was an unambiguously positive development for Sri Lanka.
Unfortunately, these reforms have all too often served as displacement activity – worthwhile in themselves, but failing to answer unambiguously the question posed with increasing urgency by international markets: Are the eurozone’s largest and currently most prosperous members absolutely committed to its continuation?
Accordingly, war will be unambiguously bad in terms of what really counts: the standard of living of ordinary people.
After the 2008 financial crisis – a crisis that unambiguously originated in the US – the safe-haven effect caused the dollar to strengthen as capital inflows rose.
Recently, only Germany, or rather West Germany, unambiguously confronted its past in order to remake itself.
"Our Party must address the mistakes it has made," he concluded unambiguously.
But now we may have some unambiguously good news in tackling corruption: an intervention that can make a large impact for a surprisingly low cost.
Transparency is unambiguously good for companies and for governments; by and large they don’t welcome it, but it makes them more accountable to their constituents and to society.
May is unambiguously the key attraction in the British election, and her divided Conservative Party is now downplaying the party label.
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