unequivocally

unequivocal | American Dictionary

unequivocal
adjective
us/ˌʌn·ɪˈkwɪv·ə·kəl/
clear and firm:
The answer is an unequivocal “Yes.”

Examples of unequivocal

unequivocal
There is a clear and unequivocal need for regular and specialised technical support.
In short, my answer to the panel's title is an unequivocal 'no'.
This has led to a search for stable, unequivocal, speciesspecific characters to support evolutionary, ecological, and applied research.
However, it is not at all unequivocal insofar as the terms of the relationship are not clarified.
This turn-shape can be observed both in ordinary conversation and in institutional contexts when par ticipants per form unequivocal acceptances.
The presence of crinoid fragments indicates an unequivocal marine origin for these sediments, and this is strongly supported by the presence of bioturbation and glauconite.
The analyses and interpretations presented here are not intended as an unequivocal statement about power or ritual in the past.
The political philosophy of neoliberalism was unequivocal in apportioning the responsibility for funding of scientific practices.
A null result for any pulsar alignment is probably unequivocal (at the time of assessment) and not technology limited.
They are not necessary when there is unequivocal electrocardiographic evidence of myocardial infarction and rarely confirm myocardial infarction when other evidence is atypical.
Spatial layout provides a regularity of the world that seems unequivocal.
The evidence of recession from 1987 until 1990 is unequivocal.
Overall, the effects were weak but unequivocal and distinctive, and independent of gender despite significant gender differences in temperament and psychopathology.
However, preschoolers' emergent spellings in an orthography with unambiguous mappings to phonology could provide unequivocal data on the use of speech-based representations.
Using fencing to exclude crabs experimentally from forest within the crab zone produced unequivocal results.
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