indisputably

indisputable | American Dictionary

indisputable
adjective[ not gradable ]
us/ˌɪn·dɪˈspju·t̬ə·bəl/
obviously true:
an indisputable fact

indisputably

adverb[ not gradable ]us/ˌɪn·dɪˈspjut̬·ə·bli/
He is indisputably one of the finest baseball players ever.

Examples of indisputable

indisputable
Now, however, they found themselves in an unfamiliar position of having to defend what they considered as indisputable gains.
At the same time, it is indisputable that outside actors have had a major impact in supporting the development of democracy in these countries.
Consequently, institutional responsibility for the process of revising cause-of-death classifications was no longer indisputable.
It is the writer who provides the blueprint for any production and whom many champion as the one indisputable creative artist in any theatrical enterprise.
The grammatical point from which his argument stems is indisputable : compound nouns have the gender of the last component.
In the light of the results presented here, the implications of birth season for childhood health are indisputable, as are the mechanisms involved.
Do such experiments show the way for neurophysiologists to explain indisputable mental processes - their own, for example?
Moreover, in the audit reports, indisputable irregularities were found.
This was regarded as indisputable and common sense.
Even today the confrontation is presented as indisputable proof of 'sterling courage,' initiative, and enterprise in some biographical accounts, and its 'image' is endlessly reproduced.
But the presence of an ideological divide - between the left and the right of the party - is indisputable.
As for linear order in phonology, it is indisputable that phonology (in contrast to syntax) needs linear order as a core concept.
The painting recognised the indisputable pre-eminence of steam power.
However, there is no indisputable evidence for this at present.
The right to have one's religious belief respected is therefore indisputable.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.