Sentence examples for Unquestioned from inspiring English sources

Powell's identity as an icon of the women's game, whose contribution to the sport has merited an OBE and a CBE for her services, has always gone unquestioned.

Over three administrations, Thatcher gradually established unquestioned command, disregarding her cabinet, and becoming a kind of secular monarch.

As it is, this season's other dames include Dianne Thompson, who ran the National Lottery, an executive from Nestlé, for services to Kit Kats, and another actor, Kristin Scott Thomas, whose qualifications for eminence are unquestioned thanks to gracious performances in A Handful of Dust, Gosford Park and, imminently, in The Audience (as the Queen).

Described by HP Lovecraft as "the one absolute and unquestioned master of weird atmosphere", Blackwood wrote prolifically between 1908 and the late 1940s, from a sensibility which seems, uncannily, to be simultaneously frozen in Edwardian society and utterly modern in its grasp of the psychology of fear.

Howard Stringer, the former head of Sony, said last year that Klein's "integrity is unquestioned and his track record unblemished".

Thirty years ago the notion that marriage was by its nature an arrangement between men and women was unquestioned.

By vanquishing Mr Duhalde, the president won unquestioned control over the hegemonic Peronist party—as the rally on May 25th was intended to show.

The fact that the army, which until Wednesday had remained silent on the matter, rushed to call for "patience" from all the "stakeholders" involved in the dispute has led many to conclude the whole affair was secretly orchestrated by the generals.The military establishment has been anxious to regain its authority over foreign and defence policy, which was once unquestioned.

IN 1970 Akron, Ohio, was America's unquestioned tyre capital, headquarters for four of the country's five leading (and fiercely competitive) tyre firms.

On the New York Stock Exchange, it was an investigation in 2003 into the rewards paid to its then chairman, Richard Grasso, that began to question the fat margins charged by specialist market-makers.Outsiders can play a useful role in exposing malpractices that have gone on for years, unquestioned by financial watchdogs.

But nor will globalisation regain the broad and often unquestioned support it had before 2008.