unequivocable

unequivocable

(ˌʌnɪˈkwɪvəkəbəl)
adj
another word for unequivocal
ˌuneˈquivocably adv
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in periodicals archive ?
In this regard, the partial but unequivocable response to eculizumab seems to provide indirect evidence that complement is involved in the mechanism of damage.
Gordon further pointed out that Sections 6(e), (f) and (n) of RA 9369 were clear and unequivocable in mandating the use of the VVPAT and that it was not up to the Comelec whether or not to implement it.
For the rest of us, though, the answer is unequivocable: "Murderers should have no rights - therefore they deserve no chances."
1993) (reversing an imposition of sanctions against the plaintiff, stating that "[a]n unasserted defense is no defense at all," implying that an unequivocable affirmative defense (unlike the one at issue in the case) would warrant sanctions).
The world's leading scientists - 2,500 eminent men and women from 130 countries - yesterday issued an unequivocable warning that the Earth is getting hotter ...
I don't pretend to be aware of the affable Aussie's role (if any) in Ruddock's departure, but it is fair to surmise that there are one or two folk out there who believe his backing for his boss was not as unequivocable as it should have been.
As far as the question of secession of a particular section of a State is concerned, the United Nations attitude is unequivocable. As an international organization, the United Nations has never accepted and does not accept and I do not believe it will ever accept the principle of secession of a part of its Member States.
Those hard-core supporters have been a good judge of quality over the years they were chanting their unequivocable verdict well before Lee Mills scored City's second goal of the night to crown one of their best team performances of the season.
"The court ruled that goods from outside the European economic area cannot be imported without the unequivocable consent of the trademark owner, and we think that is the right decision."
A Levi spokeswoman said: "The court ruled that goods from outside the European economic area cannot be imported without the unequivocable consent of the trademark owner, and we think that is the right decision."
That each person has a right to health care and research is unequivocable. The right of the existing person taking precedence over potential persons has been true when the potential person has been in the mother's womb.