It's understandable — in a sense, it's undeniable — but such calls to arms lead to far more questions than answers.
The warnings came against a backdrop of rising momentum among Western governments for a military intervention in the Syrian conflict over what the United States, Britain, France and others have called undeniable evidence that President Bashar al-Assad's forces used banned chemical weapons on civilians last week, killing hundreds.
With 4 years of headset history behind'em, Aliph came into this field with one real, undeniable specialty: makin' calls.
And then actually Joe Buck, I produce a show for him on DirecTV, which is called "Undeniable," where he sits with retired athletes like Derek Jeter, Michael Phelps.
Critics accuse him of being indecisive when the invasion was stalled and advocates proposed that he get the U.S. involved in an undeniable way, what we now call "mission creep".
Defense had always been Bradley's undeniable strength; Miami Coach Erik Spoelstra called him the best on-the-ball defender in the league.
The son of Paramount chief BP Schulberg, he began his career as a novelist, but the siren call of Hollywood was undeniable.
Even though the South holds a fraught history between black and white Americans, Lemonade affirms that the call of home is undeniable.
There is undeniable overlap between what Oliver and Greene (2011) call "passive TE thrust," what Rose and Doolittle (1983) much earlier described as "molecular biological mechanisms of speciation" and Dobzhansky's still earlier model of "chromosomal speciation" (Dobzhansky 1935).
Moreover, his imprint on American literature (in particular, Wallace Stevens and Willa Cather, who created a character called "Alexandra Bergson") is undeniable.
