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Meanings of unequivocal terms in English
We have no meanings for "unequivocal terms" in our records yet.
Usage of unequivocal terms in English
1
This engagement was couched in the unequivocalterms I have literally quoted.
2
They now became openly angry; and in very unequivocalterms ordered us away.
3
But the EU's general court has decided in the most unequivocalterms that the Commission got it wrong.
4
The public needs reassurance, in unequivocalterms, that the FCC chair wouldn't be a party to such shenanigans.
5
This proposition then, you are authorized to disavow to the court of Madrid, in the most unequivocalterms.
6
These coalitions are condemned in unequivocalterms by Continental writers and statesmen of widely differing schools of thought.
7
He condemned in unequivocalterms the expedition to Italy, and showed how it violated the feelings of the French nation.
8
On Monday, Johnson wrote in the Guardian in unequivocalterms that he would not be standing against the Labour leader.
9
He expressed himself in unequivocalterms at the idea that he could keep back Hill's entire corps with Gamble's cavalry brigade alone.
10
Chwen Hih (Fu-kiu) explains this point in unequivocalterms: Night after night I sleep with Buddha, and every morning I get up with Him.
11
It has also been stated in unequivocalterms, "corporate globalization has been marked by greatly increased disparities, both within countries and between countries" (Edwards, 2006).
12
* * * They have the power, in clear, unequivocalterms, and will clearly and certainly exercise it.