Sentence examples for Almost unambiguous from inspiring English sources

Several advantages including accelerated substitution rates, (almost) unambiguous orthology and being genome-level informative [ 10, 11] have allowed the mitochondrial genome to be widely used for population studies [ 12, 13], phylogeography [ 12, 14] and phylogenetic relationships at various taxonomic levels across animal taxa, particularly in arthropods [ 15- 17].

Its removal would have "almost an unambiguous negative impact" on the housing market and prices, said Douglas G. Duncan, chief economist of the Mortgage Bankers Association, an industry group that supports the deduction.

First, clinical diagnosis of the infection, unlike many other respiratory viral infections, is almost completely unambiguous (since the eradication of smallpox) and does not require laboratory confirmation.

Since the membership of a sequence is almost never unambiguous, a heuristic is needed in order to partition the set of sequences into meaningful clusters.

Among the hundreds of thousands of Neanderthal artifacts that have been unearthed, almost none represent unambiguous attempts at art or adornment, and those which have been interpreted this way — for instance, ivory pendants discovered in a cave in central France — are the subject of endless, often abstruse disputes.

Talk about an unambiguous end to innocence.

This passage was understandably omitted from the 1985 selection of journals, and appears here (along with a number of unambiguous entries) almost literally over Natasha Spender's dead body.

The final results are still almost always legible and unambiguous.

Given the opportunity, then, to express them, the interests of animals are almost always clear and unambiguous.

Religious opposition can seldom rely on unambiguous texts and almost always requires some degree of rethinking that takes account of tested evidence and human reasoning.

We reasoned, that this observation could be attributed to recent gene duplications, which resulted in almost identical gene copies preventing unambiguous mapping.