The phrase "unequivocally negative" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe something without any ambiguity or doubt that it is expressing or conveying a negative opinion, attitude, or feeling. For example, "The customer's feedback was unequivocally negative, expressing dissatisfaction with the product."
For Mr Williams, this is unequivocally negative news.
Further, it would be difficult to find another educational practice on which the research findings are so unequivocally negative".
"The study results were unequivocally negative across a large number of outcomes that potentially may be influenced by the estrogenic or anti-estrogenic activity of phytoestrogens," researchers wrote in The Journal of the American Medical Association.
Her account of these years is so unequivocally negative – at one point, she calls her mother's behaviour "gross and creepy" – that I assume her mother hasn't read the book.
Since the data was unclear as to whether drug-eluting or non-drug-eluting stents were better for patient outcomes, we conducted follow-up laboratory studies with people making investment decisions and receiving unequivocally negative news.
This sees their effects as unequivocally negative.
"Unequivocally, this has negative ramifications for job boards," says Howard Rosencrans, an analyst at HD Brous & Co.
Our findings do not unequivocally explain the negative selection pressure at higher DM copy-numbers, although it points to clustering as a cause of non-binomial segregation at high copy-numbers.
However, studies to date using MCs from different mouse models (motheaten (me) mice [ 78] and viable motheaten (me v ) mice [ 79]) have not unequivocally confirmed a negative role for SHP-1 with respect to degranulation.
Second, there are a number of unequivocally GATA-4 negative tissue specimens among those we have analyzed in this study, suggesting that the contribution of GATA-4 from the endothelial cells and surrounding tumoral stroma on the RT-PCR signal was negligible.
The preceding sample of negative outcomes points unequivocally to a crisis in leadership.
