  We look for a non-zero $(0, 1)$-vector in the row space of the adjacency
matrix $A(\Gamma)$ of a graph $\Gamma,$ provided $\Gamma$ has at least one
edge. Akbari, Cameron, and Khosrovshahi conjectured that there exists a
non-zero $(0,1)$-vector in the row space of $A(\Gamma)$ (over the real numbers)
which does not occur as a row of $A(\Gamma).$ This conjecture can be easily
verified for graphs having diameter is equal to $1$ (complete graphs). In this
article, we affirmatively prove this conjecture for any graph whose diameter is
$\geq 4.$ Furthermore, in the remaining two cases that is, for graphs with
diameter is equal to $2$ or $3,$ we report some progress in support of the
conjecture.
