The phrase "entirely unambiguous" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It means that something is completely clear and cannot be interpreted in more than one way. Example: The instructions for assembling the furniture were entirely unambiguous, making it easy for even a novice to put together.
This is not entirely unambiguous, as the more deformed rocks, such as the mylonites, may have varying properties.
Although Genesis affirms divine creation, it does not offer an entirely unambiguous view of the origin of the universe, as the debate over the correct understanding of Genesis 1 1 discloses.
Entirely unambiguous, however, is the value of the show itself: New York rarely sees this much new art from China in one place, and as a city with lingering ambition as an international art center it needs to.
Yet the texts in which these terms are used are not entirely unambiguous; the idea they point to does not appear elsewhere in Scriptures, and the concept is not too prominent in the rabbinic interpretations.
Although the verbal record of the District Court proceedings is not entirely unambiguous, the conclusion is inescapable that the District Judge was referring to the common-law standard of malice rather than to the New York Times 'actual malice' standard when he dismissed the punitive damages claims.
As for the second part of Divers's definition, it is not entirely unambiguous what it is for a claim to be "extensional": there are many ways of drawing the extensional/intensional divide.
It was totally unambiguous.
Only the tragedy of loss is unambiguous.
The revival property discovered in [28, 29] is much more unambiguous signature of quantum electrodynamics than the collapse, since it is entirely due to the "grainy nature" of photon field.
Tomorrow veers too close to a cerebral exercise to be entirely successful as dance theatre, but it is cleverly programmed between works that are unambiguous in their pleasures.
Some cases are so unambiguous and gruesome that the government's instincts to override a victim's wishes seem entirely justified.
