Sentence examples for Make it unambiguous from inspiring English sources

In order to ensure the MUCON protocol model's accuracy and make it unambiguous, we give an accurate necessary formalized description for the model.

All over the world, available ethical codes made attempts to make it unambiguous that the psychology profession must not be misused by psychologists and other organizations alike.

"We can start restoring some of the faith that's been lost in our government by taking this common sense step of making members of Congress play by the exact same rules as everyone else," said Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y., who with Sen. Scott Brown, R-Mass., wrote the bill "We must make it unambiguous that this kind of behavior is illegal".

Many tricks are used by cells to code signaling and make it unambiguous, e.g. simultaneous activation of several pathways or molecules, the time and/or location where the pathway is activated.uring evolution, each species managed to create its own unique complex signaling code.

Congress ought to resolve the issue with legislation making it unambiguous that the federal government can support research on stem cells derived from human embryos.

Scambos says the relatively rapid changes in the Larsen ice shelf make it "a fairly unambiguous marker of climate change".

Although scytonemin has been detected with both laser excitation wavelengths the variations in relative band intensity strongly alters the appearance of the Raman spectra and this could make it difficult for unambiguous compound identification.

The BEA's report said "the limited medical and personal data available to the safety investigation did not make it possible for an unambiguous psychiatric diagnosis to be made.

"We, the group that drafted the text and introduced it into the House and Senate," Mr. Daniels said, "are fully open to minor changes to the wording to make it clear, explicit and unambiguous".

We hope we made it more unambiguous in the discussion above.

The basic recipe of Trumpism involves taking a coded or qualified political sentiment and making it as loud and unambiguous as possible.