uncontestably

It is a fitting finale and a poignant farewell to a career defiantly and uncontestably sui generis.

The Girl in the Polka Dot Dress by Beryl Bainbridge – review 2011

Actually, I wrote up post #40 to show that I can see that there are crimes where the motivation is uncontestably based on disdain or dissaproval or anger or hate or whatever towards, in this case, religion, and by extension towards sexual orientation, race, national origin, etc.

On Hate Crime Statutes 2006

Many insurance companies still are trying to avoid paying fair compensation to area customers who, uncontestably, suffered substantial losses in last year's Hurricane Ivan.

Archive 2005-11-01 Beach Blogger 2005

The argument is supervaluationally valid since classically valid and its premises are uncontestably true.

Sorites Paradox Hyde, Dominic 2005

Many insurance companies still are trying to avoid paying fair compensation to area customers who, uncontestably, suffered substantial losses in last year's Hurricane Ivan.

Little Matchstick Girls Beach Blogger 2005

L'Expression newspaper concurred, writing that while Saddam was uncontestably "a dictator whom humanity and the Iraqi people will never forgive for his crimes", his "humiliating capture" was a

ANC Daily News Briefing 2003

And the Celtic relics, uncontestably curious for the archaeologist, have naught for the artist, they are badly set, badly composed, Carnac and Erdeven have no physiognomy.

The George Sand-Gustave Flaubert Letters 2003

Africa, for all that happens that is positive on the continent, is home uncontestably to more wars, more death, more horror and more human misery than anywhere else.

ANC Daily News Briefing 2001

There is an uncontestably high correlation between IQ and those professions which are seminal in the intellectual, aesthetic, and scientific life of our society.

How Useful Is IQ? Bosworth, Stanley 1974

The Academy of Sciences recognizes the true value of all these applications and wishes to emphasize those which contribute to the progress of navigation, because it is uncontestably these that have rendered the greatest benefit to humanity.

Nobel Prize in Physics 1912 - Presentation Speech 1967