incontrovertibly

incontrovertible | American Dictionary

incontrovertible
adjective[ not gradable ]
 fmlus/ɪnˌkɑn·trəˈvɜr·t̬ə·bəl/
impossible to doubt because obviously true:
incontrovertible proof

Examples of incontrovertible

incontrovertible
The fact that alterations in social behavior occur during adolescence is incontrovertible.
One implication of this incontrovertible fact might be that toleration is always prima facie wrong in such cases.
The grammatical point on which it is based would seem incontrovertible.
The facts of science were, of course incontrovertible.
Based on the way lexical neighbourhoods are calculated, these findings are incontrovertible.
That our basic, traditional operatic repertory drips with female blood is incontrovertible.
All partiality must be cast aside in the light of incontrovertible evidence.
For more than two thousand years, they hoped that their methods of investigation would lead them to incontrovertible insights into the essence of things.
The facts underlying the points in the previous paragraph are incontrovertible, but the conceptual language calls for further explication.
Yet it seems an incontrovertible fact about law that sometimes people get it wrong.
Both types of evidence for speculative building are strong, although neither is incontrovertible.
Presenting "incontrovertible evidence," the detective-reviewer rests her case.
We believe that the issue is not whether the prefrontal cortex is involved in short-term memory and action planning, for the evidence is incontrovertible.
There was, however, no incontrovertible palaeontological evidence for this interpretation.
It is incontrovertible that popular music and television have an increasingly close relationship.
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