The phrase "accepted unequivocally" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that something has been accepted without any doubt or ambiguity.
Example: "The findings of the research were accepted unequivocally by the scientific community."
Alternatives: "accepted without question" or "embraced unconditionally".
He said it was "regrettable" that the culture committee had chosen to "ignore completely" the evidence he gave, which was that he had accepted "unequivocally" at the outset of his appearance that hacking went beyond the activities of the paper's royal editor.
However, the conclusion that the perceptual modality which provides data for the defective action monitoring process i.e visual or proprioceptive for passivity experiences, auditory for auditory hallucinations determines the modality of perceptual symptoms is not accepted unequivocally.
In his reading of the novel, he accepts unequivocally that Grace was involved in the murders as Mary Whitney (80).
"I accept unequivocally that you played no part in the murder and that you are wholly innocent of the crime". The BBC's Jon Kay said it was highly unusual for police to send a letter of exoneration stating the total innocence of a former suspect.
Henry Siegman, executive director of the American Jewish Congress, told journalists after the 2 1/2-hour meeting that Mandela said his African National Congress "accepts unequivocally the existence of the state of Israel, not only de facto but also its legal right to exist..
Only a few countries, like Israel, have unequivocally agreed to accept whatever new rules the international board approves.
Despite its refusal to accept Israel unequivocally, Hamas cannot be bludgeoned out of the equation.
The potential of the discrete element method (DEM) for the design and optimization of tumbling mills is unequivocally accepted by the mineral engineering community.
Such is sport, and it would have been accepted as such, unequivocally, in any other circumstances other than an all-sisters affair.
Initially the company "unequivocally" accepted the decision to reject the quarry, but it later applied for a judicial review and won a renewed planning hearing.
Sir Paul Stephenson, the Metropolitan police commissioner, said the report made "uncomfortable reading" but unequivocally accepted the finding that a Met officer was likely to be responsible for the death and expressed his "regret".
