unambiguously

unambiguous | American Dictionary

unambiguous
adjective
us/ˌʌn·æmˈbɪɡ·ju·əs/
expressed in a way which makes it completely clear what is meant:
an unambiguous answer

unambiguously

adverbus/ˌʌn·æmˈbɪɡ·ju·əs·li/

Examples of unambiguous

unambiguous
In that case, a more or less coherent and consistent structure is not possible, nor an unambiguous life-orientation.
It really seemed a clear-cut and unambiguous test.
The results produced by our empirical analysis are unambiguous: policy attitudes have no impact whatsoever on welfare participation.
Even the exact point from which the fragment originates is not unambiguous; probably it refers to bars 110-14.
Furthermore, these technologies enable the unambiguous detection of all life-cycle stages of a pathogen that are otherwise unrecognizable using traditional detection methods.
In the light of past trends, as well as the general impression that health costs are inherently 'uncontrollable', this unambiguous and sustained response bears emphasis.
These are fairly schematic models: nation versus nation, tribe versus tribe, with musical meanings unambiguous and agreed.
In fact, the completeness result for the subsumption procedure additionally demands that the inferred type must be unambiguous.
We see such labeling as neither unambiguous nor as useful.
The structures generally specified by shallow parsers include phrasal heads and their immediate and unambiguous dependents, and these structures are usually non-recursive.
Post-notification referrals remain a matter of discretion without unambiguous criteria for mandatory referrals.
The contexts of each word to be tagged must be individually inspected for similarity with contexts of unambiguous words.
How do images mediate individual and collective recall so as to guarantee an unambiguous and predicatable account of emplacement?
Restricting usage in this way allows dialogue participants to assume quite specific unambiguous interpretations for expressions.
The ambiguity of the masculine forms caused them eventually to be replaced by unambiguous forms.
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.