Sentence examples for Unambiguous language from inspiring English sources

Unambiguous language prohibiting modifications was less commonly employed on the five listservs I examined.

The unambiguous language of § 101 fairly embraces respondent's invention.

The study team has employed similarly unambiguous language in statements in other public fora.

But he did not use the unambiguous language that Poles had hoped for.

They are told in concise, unambiguous language and reflect the author's skepticism about human nature, tempered by sympathetic understanding.

It is striking how, when we reach the subject, Ramprakash resorts to unambiguous language and even one-word answers.

The only authority cited by the panel majority for its contrary conclusion was a non-copyright case cited by the defendants (Defendants' Reply Brief, 13), that goes no further than to recite the familiar rule that "unambiguous" statutory language cannot "be expanded or contracted" with legislative history.

This poem has been written in what is often described now as the period's plain style – something like the conversational style of unambiguous, straightforward language that was supposedly favored by the Puritan clergy in the seventeenth century, and I think that makes sense.

Making such decisions is by definition a political action; volcanologists, as well as other experts from different fields of science, contribute by informing political decision-makers through clear, unambiguous, effective language and communication, enabling decision-makers to execute the roles and duties that are within their societal mandate.

We propose a different starting basis for text mining: if biological processes could be universally transposed into a formal, unambiguous logical language, text mining would benefit from the added precision, non-ambiguity and amenability to computer processing that the latter would provide, compared to natural language.

Analysis of alternatives revealed that measurement of unambiguous terminology produces the greatest conceptual equivalency across languages and cultures.