Unequivocal in a sentence

Question

Hello all.I need to know the correct structure of the following sentence.I wish to be unequivocal in saying that I still intend to attend the disciplinary hearing in order to clear my name.or should it beI am unequivocal in saying that I still intend to attend the disciplinary hearing in order to clear my name. orI wish to make unequivocally clear that I still intend to attend the disciplinary hearing in order to clear my name.Perhaps all of these are wrong?Thanks for your help

AlpheccaStars · Accepted Answer

I wish to make it unequivocally clear that I still intend to attend the disciplinary hearing in order to clear my name.

Ben Baber · Answer

That sounds much more natural. Thanks very much.

AlpheccaStarsI wish to make it unequivocally clear that I still intend to attend the disciplinary hearing in order to clear my name.

Blue Jay · Answer

I concur with AS.
Another possibility would be I wish to state unequivocally that...
You could also say I wish to state categorically that...

Ben Baber · Answer

Thanks Blue Jay,
would you say that 'categorically' carries the same weight as 'unequivocally'?

Ben Baber · Answer

I originally intended to use 'absolutely' but decided that not everybody regards it as 'absolute' due to it's common use in spoken language.

Blue Jay · Answer

Ben Baberwould you say that 'categorically' carries the same weight as 'unequivocally'?

Yes. They both denote clearly,certainly and free from ambiguity or doubt or wavering.

Blue Jay · Answer

Ben BaberI originally intended to use 'absolutely' but decided that not everybody regards it as 'absolute' due to it's common use in spoken language.

You have a point. Unequivocally or categorically are both stronger,

Ben Baber · Answer

Thanks for all your help.

Unequivocal in a sentence

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