Sentence examples for made unequivocally from inspiring English sources
If the concert singing Mrs. Boatwright favored has less marquee value than opera, which she performed on occasion, then that, she made unequivocally clear, was fine with her.
Setting aside the usual caution that lawmakers, mindful of relationships and protocol, bring to public appearances, Mr. Christie made unequivocally clear whom he held responsible.
As this reporter was unceremoniously deposited back on to the dock mere minutes after boarding, the high stakes of this controversial sport were made unequivocally clear.
Lincoln Caplan, who writes about the court for the editorial page, sent me a note explaining why they ought to be: Justices Scalia and Thomas are lending their prestige to raise money for and advance the interests of the Federalist Society, which, for the past generation, has made unequivocally plain its conservative ideological commitment.
Some recommendations can be made unequivocally, while others continue to be subject of an ongoing discourse [1]-[3].
Whatever one says about the new "Point Break" remake, one statement can be made unequivocally: Those behind it are serious about the film's intentions.
One of the other complainants also wrote to the investigators about the mediation offer after Kipnis' second essay was published: "I would like to make unequivocally clear that is is absolutely false," she said in an email shared with HuffPost.
"We have made it unequivocally clear that we have no problems sending Mr. Jiménez to Guatemala, but we feel a plan is not in place".
Flute, a 3-year-old daughter of Seattle Slew and a Blushing Groom mare named Rougeur, made it unequivocally clear today that she liked upstate New York.
In fact, James Last made two unequivocally great albums: 1971's Voodoo-Party and 1975's Well Kept Secret, which was reissued in 2008 as James Last in Los Angeles.
Racists still stir strife in a Europe gripped by immigration phobia, but in the last 25 years second-generation black Britons talking Birmingham or Brixton have made Britishness unequivocally multicultural, a deep word that meant nothing then.
