Sentence examples for make an unambiguous from inspiring English sources

Carillion make an unambiguous statement that they 'remain confident of achieving this year's targets', which should re-assure those that are fretting about trading.

So the Cleveland case, by contrast, provides the court with the opportunity to make an unambiguous statement about the constitutionality of a state-financed program that funnels nearly all of its money, through parents, to religious schools.

As well as deterring an attack on Taiwan, it has acted as a brake on Taiwanese independence-seeking, by suggesting that Taiwan could not count on its help if a bid to make an unambiguous break were to lead to war.

"We want Stuart Gulliver [HSBC's chief executive] to make an unambiguous commitment that HSBC will never bankroll companies logging or clearing natural tropical forests, and then to put credible measures in place to show its customers and shareholders that it is serious about delivering on that commitment".

Former defence secretary Liam Fox urged Mr Cameron to make an "unambiguous declaration" that Britain will not continue down the road of "ever-closer union" and to put a new deal on Europe to a referendum.

We've talked about it on this blog before and no doubt the discussion will continue after it passes or is rejected, but it's important at this critical moment that everyone concerned weigh in and make an unambiguous statement regarding the quality of this bill.

However, radiological examinations are not always possible or accurate enough to make a unambiguous diagnosis.

Hailemariam Desalegn, the prime minister, visited affected regions, and the government made an unambiguous appeal for aid.

It is not clear whether the sergeant has already made an unambiguous and admissible confession.

In an opinion for the court issued earlier this month, the chief judge, H. Robert Mayer, said, "The government made an unambiguous offer of free lifetime health care, and the retirees accepted that offer by their performance of career military service".

Pointedly, no character in "Maid in Manhattan" is depicted quite so unpalatably and pathetically as the actual owner of the Dolce suit, a Sotheby's executive played by Natasha Richardson, who, jilted by her fiancé, makes an unambiguous play for Mr. Fiennes.