Sentence examples for unambiguous attack from inspiring English sources

First, it is NATO's first unambiguous attack on a sovereign state that stands accused of being vile not to its neighbours but only to its own people.

In a floor speech, House Speaker John Boehner called the contraception rule an "unambiguous attack on religious freedom" and said the federal government was "violating a First Amendment right that has stood for more than two centuries".

Addressing this point, Miliband launched a stinging and unambiguous attack on the Government, asking delegates: Have you ever seen a more incompetent, hopeless, out of touch, u-turning, pledge-breaking, make it up as you go along, back of the envelope, miserable shower than this Prime Minister and this Government?

"In recent days, Americans of every faith and political persuasion have mobilized in objection to a rule put forth by the Obama administration that constitutes an unambiguous attack on religious freedom in our country," Mr. Boehner said before a group of roughly 25 members in the chamber to give their own one-minute morning speeches.

In recent days, Americans of every faith and political persuasion have mobilized in objection to a rule put forward by the Obama administration that constitutes an unambiguous attack on religious freedom in our country.

Echoing the argument of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, one of the most powerful lobbying groups on the issue of birth control, Boehner called the coverage mandate "an unambiguous attack on religious freedom in our country" because it includes religiously affiliated organizations, such as schools and hospitals.

The message here is unambiguous: track attack.

I also believe that since Mr Blair is going ahead with his support for a US attack without unambiguous UN authorisation, he should be branded as a war criminal and sent to The Hague.

There was a manif immediately following the Charlie Hebdo attacks, an unambiguous sign of resilience.

–Should Americans be made aware of existence of "unambiguous" yet non-specific plans of attack?

The NEJM authors conclude with an appeal to universities and research sponsors, asking them to make a "prompt and unambiguous" defense of scientists who come under attack from special interests.