Sentence examples for indisputably accept from inspiring English sources
It would be misleading and perhaps unfair to indisputably accept that IKA is more efficient than the NHS in the primary care arena, without assessing other existing information and contributing factors.
It has been indisputably accepted by TB experts that complete eradication of this disease may be difficult to achieve without the availability of an efficient vaccine.
Although it is now indisputably accepted that neurogenesis occurs in the adult brain, its functional relevance remains to be fully established.
All of the poems accepted as indisputably authored by Hitomaro (61 tanka and 16 chōka), as well as a large number of others attributed to him, are to be found in the Man'yōshū ("Collection of Ten Thousand Leaves"), the first and largest of Japan's anthologies of native poetry.
It may be difficult to accept that cutaneous temperature represents a feedback signal, because deep body temperature is indisputably a feedback signal, and the roles of the two temperatures in thermoregulation are clearly not identical.
So for the administration to persuade China, Brazil and the other rising powers to accept another American atop the World Bank — on the heels of another European taking the top job at the International Monetary Fund — would require an indisputably heavyweight candidate.
He stated: "I personally believe that in a future state the Muslims have no other choice but to finally and definitely accept Serb nationality and renounce their speculative maneuvering between the Serb and Croat nations, above all because all the lands in which the Muslims live will indisputably and inviolably become part of the Serb state entity".
All indisputably true, and all making a strong argument for accepting this well-presented appeal and using it as a vehicle for sorting things out.
While accepting that today's speech and announcements are indisputably important as framing exercises, it is also important to stress that they don't need to be treated as respectfully as they are.
Sam Westrop, spokesman for the campaign from York University, added: "Accepting money from despots around the world may seem financially beneficial, but indisputably leads to a loss of academic objectivity".
