uncontrovertible造句

• Yet the challenge may involve more than simply sticking to uncontrovertible facts.
• For illiteracy is uncontrovertible, and one price illiterates pay to history is prejudice.
• On 10 September 2013, Conservative MP for Cabinet Secretary, Jeremy Heywood, alerting him to " an uncontrovertible breach " of the ministerial code by Villiers.
• Uncontrovertible proof rests in the career of Leopold Stokowski, who managed to pack his dessertlike, one-of-a-kind sonorities into a suitcase and carry them from city to city.
• Look _ if I wanted to sell the most books ever, I'd want to write that there was uncontrovertible evidence ( that ) J . Edgar Hoover ordered Martin Luther King assassinated.
• A lot of what seem to have been flippant blog answers or a light-hearted interview, or even pieces written to entertain on a DVD rather than intended to be strictly true are cited as uncontrovertible fact.
• And the two sides could not find any common ground, which I think bodes ill . . . for the prosecution, because they want evidence that's certain and uncontrovertible, and I don't think they had it today ."
• Menzies Campbell, a British member of Parliament, said that " action against Iraq, it seems to me, requires uncontrovertible evidence in order to act, and I speak as a member of a parliament of a country willing to put boots on the ground ."
• I realize I haven't addressed all of you points, Clio, ( and they were very good ones, some clearly uncontrovertible ! ) yet I feel I've taken more than my fair share of RefDesk space here so I think I'd better save the rest for another time.