Sentence examples for unequivocally recognised from inspiring English sources
What Blears seems to fail to recognise is that women are unequivocally recognised by Islam as the moral authority in their homes, and they hold unequivocally the leadership role where children are concerned.
Nevertheless, other less conspicuous or drug-modified compartments cannot be unequivocally recognised simply by structural features (6).
Furthermore, the WHO classification unequivocally recognised several entities as malignant disorders that are categorised as benign/uncertain in ICD-10: myelodysplastic syndromes for example, being placed within the broad spectrum of myeloid malignancies that includes acute myeloid leukaemia.
And Israeli and Western governments might withhold even more cash from the PA if Hamas were to join it while still failing unequivocally to recognise Israel or to disavow violence.
Governments missed the opportunity in Rio to recognise unequivocally what common sense already tells us: development by force is not only wrong, it is unsustainable.
It's well recognised that TE cannot unequivocally be diagnosed from the history and physical examination alone, even in high-risk patients [ 27].
The association between CaP risk and oxidative stress has been recognised, and epidemiological, experimental, and clinical studies have unequivocally proven a role of oxidative stress (reactive oxygen and nitrogen species) in the development and progression of the disease.
All this is more than Hamas has ever committed to before.Still, it falls far short of the world's demands that Hamas recognise Israel unequivocally, and is certainly unlikely to soften the attitudes of Israel and the United States.
He hadn't yet made an unequivocally great film by the time he died on October 31 1993, but he had given enough accomplished performances to be recognised as an actor with the brightest of futures.
Then aged 31 and recognised by villains and detectives alike as a member of London's criminal elite, he had long dreamed of pulling off the "big job", the career-defining crime that would unequivocally establish his fame and fortune.
