Sentence examples for unequivocally because from inspiring English sources

The authors also address common misconceptions and correct them unequivocally because, as they point out, the misconceptions can interfere with proper management.

However, causality cannot be established unequivocally because of the observational nature of these studies.

Thus, there is general agreement that many important questions, for example, regarding the incidence of CIAKI following contrast-enhanced CT, regarding specific prophylactic strategies or comparisons among CM, are not yet answered unequivocally, because clinical trials, with few exceptions, relied on SCrea as outcome measure [ 7, 10, 17, 21– 28].

The ending is meant to be clouded with ambiguity, but really it is unequivocally happy because it means the movie is over.

An associate professor of sociology at Macquarie University Amanda Wise said it was "unequivocally racist" because it drew on very base stereotypes of third world, underdeveloped people.

But a series of entries from the summer of 1972, when Sontag was approaching forty, does feel unequivocally whole, because they are so personal.

A detective named Hathaway (Vincent D'Onofrio) is betting on the second possibility in a film, adapted from a story by Philip K. Dick, with an ending that is clouded with ambiguity but really is "unequivocally happy because it means the the movie is over" (A. O. Scott).

The U.S. food giant launched a $16.7 hostile takeover bid for Cadbury on Monday, which the British chocolate maker has "unequivocally" rejected because it believes the offer undervalues the business.

Many nucleotide changes, both synonymous and nonsynonymous, are expected to be unequivocally neutral because they never lead to any form of phenotypic change in the organism.

Thus, chromosomes 4, 6, and 9 in the current map, which correspond to former LGs 6, 3, and 7, respectively, could not be unequivocally oriented, because a single anchored BAC probe was used for LG-chromosome integrations.

DMC recommendations typically include either: continuing the trial as planned; stopping early for hazard; stopping because efficacy is unequivocally established; or stopping because continuing the trial is futile [ 4].