Sentence examples for making it unequivocal from inspiring English sources

A ban treaty will close a legal gap with regard to nuclear weapons by making it unequivocal that no state has a legitimate claim to possess, build, test, deploy, use, or threaten to use them.

Dr. Venter said that he was filing for many more patents and that his team was trying to scale up methods of synthesizing DNA and "watermarking chromosomes in fun ways to make it unequivocal they are manmade".

factors, making it difficult to identify unequivocal cause and effect relationships between soil moisture and its driving variables.

Eight gene families had to be excluded from analysis because they had too many family members to achieve a reasonably clear picture of their evolutionary relationships or problems in analyzing them due to too high sequence conservation to be informative or varying number of protein domains making it hard to obtain unequivocal alignments.

No more Mr Nice Guy: just make it an unequivocal rule for the Guardian's subs [subeditors] that ANY '-gate' suffix, apart from the one and only original, is banned, and that persons attempting an offence will be shot at dawn on an empty stomach.

The Col 1492 study data on a failed microbicide [ 2, 3] has yielded unequivocal data, making it clear that that particular product line is not worth further investment and risk.

Wolff, who completed 55 laps on her way to the fifth fastest time of the day at the test in Barcelona earlier this season, is unequivocal that she is making it on her own terms.

Watkins took the video down and tried to control some of the damage by arguing, "Let me make it clear and unequivocal: I was not talking about hurting legislators, or anyone else.

But the same allies made it abundantly clear such unequivocal backing would not extend to a ground invasion - a repetition of Operation Cast Lead in 2007-2008, in which more than 1,000 Gazans were killed.

This because the psychometric and clinimetric articles analyzed used a hotchpotch of research designs which made it impossible to formulate unequivocal methodological criteria in terms of, for example, appropriateness of the design chosen, sample size consideration, blind assessment of outcome parameters, statistical adjustment for confounders, or loss to follow-up [ 50].

However, gaps in knowledge regarding disease heterogeneity, combined with the inadequacies of surrogate disease model systems, make it challenging to demonstrate the unequivocal association of molecular and physiological biomarkers to disease pathology.