The phrase "are unexploited" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe resources, opportunities, or potential that have not been utilized or taken advantage of.
Example: "The vast natural resources in the region are unexploited, presenting a significant opportunity for future development."
Alternatives: "remain untapped" or "are underutilized".
More recently discovered minerals include barite (the principal ore of the metallic element barium), quartzite, gypsum (used as a fertilizer), and feldspar, and there are unexploited deposits of copper, uranium, and shale oil.
This implies there are unexploited profit opportunities and the possibility for investors to beat the markets by earning investment returns that are higher than those justified by the risks involved.
Although there are unexploited stocks and the variability in abundance of exploited stocks may not be primarily driven by the effects of exploitation there is every reason to apply strict precautionary principles to all fisheries given their potential for production of high quality protein for human consumption and also the role of squid populations in marine food webs.
This results in considerable commercial potential that is unexploited.
"The Arctic is one of the few places left on the planet that still is unexploited, it's a very sensitive area, and I never believed that my government actually would do such a thing.
The search takes them off the beaten path to dense, yet very flat, forested areas such as the Amazon and west Africa, which have previously been unexploited but are rich in biodiversity.
Six months ago, we kicked off a debate about the importance of leaving most of the world's fossil fuel reserves where they were, unexploited, in order to meet the 2C of warming target.
IT WAS only in 2004 that Peru began to produce large amounts of natural gas, from a field at Camisea in the southern jungle which was unexploited for 20 years after its discovery.
Ms Kroes had initiated the process in December 2011, acknowledging evidence (in particular demonstrated in the the POPSIS Report and the Vickery Report) that European socio-economic potential was unexploited and complaints from large groups within the Open Data community that the 2003 legal framework required to be reviewed.
Until recently these have usually been thought of as alternative approaches to making animal product substitutes, but there is unexploited potential at the intersection.
However, to the best of our knowledge, the report on the utilization of goat dung for the production of amylase from bacterial sources is unexploited and undetermined yet.
