Sentence examples for makes unambiguous from inspiring English sources

Unlike the unwieldy eurozone, which struggles to keep in sync with itself, the deep integration of English and Scottish business means that sharing a currency makes unambiguous sense.

This, in combination with the high repetitive content of the human genome, makes unambiguous mapping difficult, especially for short sequences.

A strength of our model is that it makes unambiguous and testable predictions: (1) XX- and XY-specific epi-marks are present in human embryonic stem cells (hESCs) in embryos that will differentiate into heterosexual individuals (= candidate HS-inducing epi-marks).

In the daysafter Ms. Casolo was jailed, Mr. Fitzwater made unambiguous comments.

It made unambiguous, even to the most nostalgic blimps, America's supremacy over its Western allies.

Others, we hope, will make unambiguous commitments to take observable actions.

"In China, where until recently the official line was 'non-alignment', some prominent scholars have started to make unambiguous calls for a comprehensive strategic alliance with Russia," Alexander Korolev, at the National University of Singapore's centre on Asia and globalisation, argued recently.

Professor Kumar said it wasn't until 1973, in Chetan Anand's "Hindustan Ki Kasam," which was based on the 1971 war between the two countries, that a movie made unambiguous references to Pakistan.

Those solutions resulted in a design "that is meant to be modern, have a presence on the street and look new but not like a novo tenement," Mr. Jacobs said, making unambiguous his opinion of the design of much of the recent architecture in the neighborhood.

The very fine scale of the porosity (pore diameter ∼10 to 100 nm), coupled with severe difficulties in making unambiguous microstructural observations, may account for the failure to detect this feature previously.

"We didn't have a weapon or bear spray, and we realized we weren't alone" — a revelation made unambiguous by a fresh grizzly print.