Sentence examples for unequivocally achieved from inspiring English sources
By the 1890s, he decided to build a library on a par with the great European collections, a goal he unequivocally achieved.
While many companies talk about creating a customer experience through their products, Ferrari N.V. is one of the rare brands that unequivocally achieves it making its iconic horse logo synonymous with luxury and excitement.
To staunch the decline of the manufacturing base, the state must sharpen its regulatory focus and enforce only those measures that unequivocally achieve major environmental and social benefits without generating greater offsetting costs.
The purpose of Bon art was, unequivocally, to help achieve spiritual enlightenment.
It is reviewed how a 10% increase in hydroisomerization yields could be achieved after having unequivocally identified the responsible elementary steps for feed losses through cracking.
It is for these reasons that I can say unequivocally that Diabetes Care has achieved a status as one of the top endocrinology and metabolism journals in the world and as the premier publication specifically reporting on patient management of diabetes.
However, no staining of the cleavage furrow could ever be achieved, although actin is unequivocally involved in cell division.
Hardly any of the positive findings achieved in these studies were unequivocally confirmed or substantiated in meta-analyses.
"It would be inaccurate to say we achieved that without incident, but I can say unequivocally that we are a better force because of that integration".
The latter, i.e. the upper limit, however mainly depends on the level of investigation, the considered compound, the lowest measured concentration and/or the achieved compound-specific detection limit and therefore cannot be unequivocally defined.
First, and although the aim of any treating clinician is unequivocally the prevention of breast cancer death, this cannot possibly be achieved without some consideration of an individual's risk of recurrence – the inevitable precursory event to breast cancer death.
