undeniably

undeniable | American Dictionary

undeniable
adjective[ not gradable ]
us/ˌʌn·dɪˈnɑɪ·ə·bəl/
so obviously true that it cannot be doubted:
It is an undeniable fact that ice is cold.

undeniably

adverb[ not gradable ]us/ˌʌn·dɪˈnɑɪ·ə·bli/
She is undeniably brilliant.

Examples of undeniable

undeniable
Finally, our critique, though largely a demonstration of the inadequacy of their model, fundamentally rests on the undeniable existence, indeed primacy, of qualitative experience.
The advances are undeniable, especially in electoral matters as opposition parties have inched their way into elected office at various levels.
This, he implied, was undeniable evidence that dark deeds had been kept from public knowledge.
Given the book's undeniable achievements, it is unfortunate that the authors' prose sometimes impedes one's understanding.
Thirdly, there is an undeniable age effect on the use of personal pronouns in written text production.
The similarity between the three sources is undeniable.
At least in the two cases presented here, there is an undeniable trade-off between input and output, between inclusiveness and transfer-capacity.
However, that certain structures informed the option for socialist rather than liberal, for collectivist rather than individualist, discourse, is undeniable.
The attractive swiftness of a three-line argument from origins to a first cause is undeniable.
The potential of the valleys to the west is undeniable.
What is undeniable is that the book is meticulously researched and very well written.
That the political fortunes of leftwing intellectuals in the two neighbouring countries were dissimilar, despite the ideological and programmatic congruence between them, is undeniable.
Observation has the undeniable appeal of ecological validity providing a naturalistic view of typical child language and is considered direct, objective, and reliable.
It is undeniable, however, that the better part of cardiac morphogenesis and growth occurs in the dynamic milieu of a functioning cardiovascular system.
Consider the undeniable transformation of so many 'rave' organisers from self-purported anarchists into capitalist benefactors.
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.