unambiguous

"The public – and the law – rightly expect those involved in charities to make an unambiguous distinction between their personal interests, and those of the charity and the beneficiaries they are there to serve."

The language in some of the documents is unambiguous.

But if the first half of 2022 was unambiguous good news for the former president, November’s elections painted a much different picture.

Two men visiting a relative at HMP Isis - a category C prison housing young offenders aged between 18 and 21 - are unambiguous when asked if their family member has experienced any gang violence.

The investigations found unambiguous evidence of Russian interference.