unmistakably

unmistakable | American Dictionary

unmistakable
adjective
us/ˌʌn·məˈsteɪ·kə·bəl/
not likely to be confused with something else; clearly recognized:
There was an unmistakable smell of chocolate.

Examples of unmistakable

unmistakable
Unmistakable and identifiable imperial ideologies, it was often assumed, developed only in the later nineteenth century.
The exact effects of the resulting two decades of stalemate are difficult to pin down, but two are unmistakable.
Although there were unmistakable regional differences, second and third sons were not usually given any real property.
But the editorial bears the unmistakable impress of his age's racial views ' ' (150).
If we look at these changes by different subperiods, the trend is unmistakable.
These debates about the applicability of calculation to elections and judicial decisions had an unmistakable political dimension.
Get beyond their unmistakable melodic beauty and one is struck by the circling immobility, the static, flat surfaces and non-functional harmony, the rhythmic asymmetry.
Our analyses corroborate this observation and graphically capture the unmistakable influences on this process.
The ceremonies repetitively occur to make highly improbable, and therefore socially unmistakable, displays of mutual commitment.
The palace evoked a restrained yet unmistakable spirit of conciliation and compromise.
Scattered throughout the subcontinent, yet concentrated in the north, these people formed an unmistakable underworld of local rural society.
The very newness of the work of creating such a resource leaves it with some rough edges, but its value is unmistakable.
The general move towards the radicalisation of the party was unmistakable.
The implication of this collection of traditions is unmistakable.
The general shape of his thinking is unmistakable, but what precisely he was reading is not always as clear as we would like.
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