Sentence examples for unequivocally proving from inspiring English sources

These fun palaces are local and neighbourhood events, clearly and unequivocally proving that culture starts at home, in our own communities, that it is not something "other", something we have to visit, but that culture is how which we understand and share our identity – individually, in family, locally and nationally.

Recently, significant accumulations of FapyAde and FapyGua were observed in several organs of neil1 −/− mice, unequivocally proving that these lesions are in vivo substrates of NEIL1 (17).

"We believe that the facts unequivocally proved a substantial breach by Mr. Drapkin.

"The medical harms or benefits have not been unequivocally proven," says the British Medical Association in its guidance for doctors.

But it exists in only a small percentage of cases, and without it there is almost no way for a prisoner to unequivocally prove his innocence.

The British Medical Association for example states that, "the medical harms or benefits have not been unequivocally proven but there are clear risks of harm if the procedure is done inexpertly".

She said: "Trump's sexist and derogatory comments have unequivocally proven he is totally unfit to be president of the United States, and Nigel Farage should think very carefully about defending him".

"We have unequivocally proved that the regime has used chlorine and ammonia against its own civilians in the last two to three weeks," Hamish de Bretton-Gordon said after receiving three soil samples provided by the Daily Telegraph.

That she herself was anything but stupid was unequivocally proved during World War II when, in collaboration with the avant-garde composer George Antheil, she invented an electronic device that minimized the jamming of radio signals.

Twenty years of research describing hundreds of thousands of patient-years has unequivocally proved that lowering of LDL eventuates in reduced mortality as well as significant reductions in the likelihood of suffering a heart attack, stroke or the need for surgery.

By doing all the amazing things the "young old" are capable of – that huge swaths of them are doing already, largely unnoticed – and that (this is the nanny state bit) the science unequivocally proves older people should be doing, for their own health and wellbeing.