The phrase "are not refuted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing arguments, claims, or statements that have not been disproven or challenged.
Example: "The evidence presented in the study suggests that the initial hypotheses are not refuted by the data collected."
Alternatives: "remain unchallenged" or "have not been disproven."
"Once these allegations get made on Capitol Hill, if they are not refuted with the truth, they become like an urban legend," Mr. Levin said in a telephone interview.
Aristotle stresses (Physics 8.7, 260b30-261a7) thesethese considerations are not refuted by the fact that in the individual history of each entity generation necessarily precedes any locomotion performed by the entity, or furthermore by the fact that living beings undergo qualitative and quantitative changes before they could possess their specific form of locomotion.
We are not refuting the potential for harm, especially when progesterone is in the mix, and in general for older women.
Only some of the hypothesized modes of action entail hematotoxicity, and so a proposal of its role in human leukemia depends on the particular variety of proposed mode of action being considered, with observations in favor of one mode tending to contradict other modes and hence in need of explanation for why such conflicts are not refuting.
If a factual allegation is not refuted or denied, it is assumed to be admitted.
There is ample evi dence that this charge is true, at least to some extent; it certainly is not refuted by indeed it gains credibility from J.
However, Meiland suggests that Erdmann's position is not refuted by this argument.
Every attempt to display their vice as a legitimate 'alternative' to conventional morality must be, not refuted, but silenced".
We should conclude that this component of Geach's position, though not proven, is not refuted either; and, possibly that the linguistic data provide no basis for a decision for or against.
