Sentence examples for unequivocal one from inspiring English sources

The studies on SCF mRNA expression in nasal mucosa are unequivocal, one study showed overexpression of SCF mRNA in the nasal mucosa of patients with allergic rhinitis [ 7, 16] while the other did not find the differences in the expression of SCF mRNA between patients with and without allergic rhinitis [ 17].

But here's an unequivocal one: with each year, we've heard a little less about Jonathan Jack Idemama, the self-styled mercenary who surfaced in Afghanistan in late 2001, fed credulous journalists lies about his work with the Northern Alliance, and later was convicted by an Afghan court of running his own private torture chamber in a Kabul cellar.

Such was the widespread anger at this injustice that 30,000 people signed a petition calling for a government apology, and in 2009 then Prime Minister Gordon Brown issued an unequivocal one, saying that it was horrifying Turing had been treated "so inhumanely".

Levy, however, is unequivocal on one score.

It might present a world in which absolutes are slowly losing currency, but Transparent is unequivocal on one thing: we have all grown up in a patriarchy.

Both Mr. Wood and the Cambridge Energy experts were unequivocal, though, on one emerging aspect of what went wrong last week: the system for communication among the people and organizations that operate that part of the nation's electrical grid was inadequate.

The signal to Blatter should be clear and unequivocal: No One Likes You, And We Do Care.

The Gum Thief by Douglas Coupland 288pp, Bloomsbury, £10.99 It's hard to imagine having unequivocal feelings one way or another about the Canadian writer Douglas Coupland.

Yet in the first sentence of his latest work, the military historian John Keegan, author of such instant classics as "The Face of Battle" and "The Mask of Command," poses this question: "How useful is intelligence in war?" By the end we will have Keegan's unequivocal answer, one likely to jar the conventional wisdom.

Clinton is also unequivocal about one other factor.

Oberlin's revival of forgotten opera was an unequivocal blessing, but one had to ask the unanswerable again: how does one make dead history alive in the present?