Sentence examples for unequivocally applied from inspiring English sources

In this paper, it is examined whether conclusions regarding adult control derived from the Ross-Macdonald model can be unequivocally applied to Ae. aegypti-borne arboviral systems.

Nevertheless, our analysis points to additional complexities that are present in the tropical region, where the concept of 'hemispheres' that is so useful for higher latitudes cannot be unequivocally applied.

Thus, formal logicians of the school of Frege and Russell were apt to claim that the principles of logic applied unequivocally to all thinking whatsoever; there could be no question of their having to await confirmation, still less correction, from the metaphysician.

Additionally, electrical tomography has been applied to unequivocally identify the anomalous zones, where higher values of resistivity would be associated to porous zones that are prone to degradation and failure.

It is probably best, however, to avoid this misleading term and simply say that they are thought of by the metaphysician as applying unequivocally to whatever falls within experience.

Here we analyze only those instances to which DLP should apply unequivocally: 756 cases involving single, correctly spelled words that are easily seen to correspond one-to-one between O and Q, and that both Ernout and Martin accept as the correctly read alternatives (out of 830 on which only Lachmann and Ernout agree).

The multiple SECM detection strategies were successfully applied to map unequivocally the tyrosinase enzymatic activity of a micro-contact printed banana sample.

13C solid-state NMR spectroscopy, NEXAFS, and IR spectroscopy as well as chitinase digestion and test were applied in order to unequivocally prove the existence of α-chitin in all investigated species.

When applied for immunohistochemistry, both antibodies unequivocally revealed MT1-MMP expression by Müller glia.

Given, in addition, the above stated differences in the applied methodology, it is not possible to unequivocally decide whether or not these differences indeed reflect natural conditions.

However, predictions made about the evolution of sex-dependent imprinting effects and associated phenotypic patterns cannot be unequivocally supported at present and further research into the selection pressures applied to the strains of mice used in our study is required.