Unambiguous in a sentence as an adjective

Or, put a sign up on your desk that says "I'm "not here' today, email me instead", one of our guys does that, its pretty unambiguous.

* Broadly speaking, while addresses have a lot of problems, they're unambiguous with human context.

An unambiguous marker between fair use and infringement, or perhaps a litmus test for intent.

In the most unambiguous cases, the inherent right to self defense kicks in: if someone has a gun and is acting in a threatening manner, you get to shoot.

The oldest unambiguous weapons are throwing spears from the Palaeolithic 300,000 years ago in a cache full of thousands of animal bones.

I'll take unambiguous over concise or 'beautiful' any day.

Schmidle replied to the latter question with a categorical and unambiguous denial; he could not have been more straightforward.

It's always helpful when clients give unambiguous signs of unreasonable insanity upfront instead of hiding it until you're halfway through the project.

Canonical should make an unambiguous promise not to transmit any data to anyone, right there on the privacy settings screen, whenever that slider is set to the 'off' position.

* Latitudes and longitudes are unambiguous, well-understood, and don't require a third-party service to be online in order to correctly decode.

All our interactions are online, so clear, unambiguous communication and good project organisation and management are essential.

One would like a completely unambiguous statement: the anode is the positive connection, and it is secured to the left side of the subject's scalp; the cathode is the negative connection, and it secured over the subject's right eyebrow.

Interesting that he calles dashes "ordinary, easy-to-type, recognizable, [and] visually unambiguous.

Unambiguous definitions

adjective

having or exhibiting a single clearly defined meaning; "As a horror, apartheid...is absolutely unambiguous"- Mario Vargas Llosa

adjective

admitting of no doubt or misunderstanding; having only one meaning or interpretation and leading to only one conclusion; "unequivocal evidence"; "took an unequivocal position"; "an unequivocal success"; "an unequivocal promise"; "an unequivocal (or univocal) statement"

See also: unequivocal univocal