irrefutably

irrefutable | American Dictionary

irrefutable
adjective[ not gradable ]
 fmlus/ˌɪr·ɪˈfju·t̬ə·bəl, ɪˈref·jə-/
that cannot be proved wrong:
irrefutable proof

Examples of irrefutable

irrefutable
Ultimately, its tenability will depend on how irrefutable the assumed support for the hybrid models turns out to be.
Each chapter lapses on occasion into redundant observations which, while irrefutable, merely support existing scholarship rather than offering fresh perspectives.
In particular, an otherwise irrefutable pattern may be evaluated because of a guard.
Although their treachery was irrefutable, the authorities thought it wiser not to prosecute.
In the contextualization of them, however, the book is more theoretically persuasive than empirically irrefutable.
The central thrust of such positions is, to my mind, irrefutable.
Both strategies can apparently be justified by simple and apparently irrefutable arguments.
However, his explanation for the symbiotic relationship is not irrefutable.
A pattern used in this way is implicitly irrefutable, even if it is not prefixed by the character ().
It is obviously difficult to provide irrefutable evidence with which to validate this messy story on all counts.
The semantics of pattern-matching are further enriched by irrefutable pattern annotations, which may be embedded within patterns.
A simple pattern binding has form ' ' is matched "lazily" as an irrefutable pattern, as if there were an implicit in front of it.
This implies that the firm can provide irrefutable evidence of emission levels to the regulatory agency, if it so chooses.
But however precise and irrefutable this distinction might be, it is quite an unimportant one.
Therefore, irrefutable data describing transmission have been lacking.
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