Sentence examples for unequivocally caused from inspiring English sources

It is the final part of a trilogy that has already shown that climate change is "unequivocally" caused by humans and that, unchecked, it poses a grave threat to people and could lead to wars and mass migration.

The first report, released in September, showed climate change was "unequivocally" caused by human activity and prompted Ban Ki-moon, the UN secretary general, to say: "The heat is on.

infantum; Nicolle, 1908, unequivocally caused CL in Iran [ 5, 6].

"This could unequivocally cause death in patients who have not recently been using narcotics," said Dr. Robert G. Newman, former president of Beth Israel Medical Center in New York and an expert in addiction.

Unequivocally cause for a bowling ball of joy rolling into the archives is that Inside Out is now over the $700m threshold and displaying unquenchable longevity: its holds are consistently strong almost everywhere, of the like you rarely see from popcorn fodder.

Rising CO2 levels are unequivocally causing the oceans to become more acidic.

Some of the non-O157 serogroups unequivocally cause disease comparable in severity to that caused by STEC O157, such as the hemolytic uremic syndrome (HUS) (2 ).

Loss of Ubiad1 and Coq2 in vivo unequivocally causes a decrease in CoQ10 levels that possibly increases oxidative damage in different subcellular compartments leading to different embryonic phenotypes.

Indeed, background radiation has never been shown to unequivocally cause acute or latent disease, such as cancer (Hall and Ciaccia 2005).

Impulse control disorder presents in a variety of conditions treated with dopamine agonists, such as restless leg syndrome (Cornelius et al., 2010); in Parkinson's disease, these agents increase the risk of impulse control disorder expression (Weintraub et al., 2006) but they do not unequivocally cause it (Evans et al., 2005; Voon et al., 2007).

By the same token, although large doses of ionizing radiation have been shown unequivocally to cause certain types of cancer, the carcinogenic effects of small doses, like the average dose typically received from background radiation, have not been demonstrated.