Sentence examples for his unstated from inspiring English sources
His unstated argument is that the courts advance an abstract concept of citizenship, which, unchecked, will erode the concept of Jewish national self-determination.
The collapse of Herman Cain's campaign, despite the assignment of a Times reporter to it, ought to be sufficient to chasten Mr. Stevenson about the validity and relevance of his unstated basis for assignments.
The conventional bedroom-farce plot (filmed twice before) is about a couple who still love each other but have a tiff and file for divorce; during the period of the interlocutory decree, the husband has visiting rights to see their dog, and this cunning device enables Grant to hang around, romping affectionately with the dog while showing his (unstated) longing for his wife.
From the beginning, his unstated aim as a DJ was to 'do it on our own terms, to play music that had some link to the history and origins of black music, and reflect the way we, as first- generation black Londoners, had experienced that music.
His unstated but nonetheless crucial assumption is that, of course, there is doubt, because no compelling evidence or argument has been provided to establish any of the three alternatives just mentioned.
The president's stated goal in Libya--protection of civilians--cannot be achieved without meeting his unstated goal--the defeat of Gaddafi or his ouster from Libya.
That was his combative, unstated subtext.
For these theorists, the stated view of Maimonides will almost always be in extreme contrast to his true, unstated view [for a related discussion, see Section 7].
His intentions although unstated are obvious.
All this underpinned his central – if unstated – argument that it would be a dangerous headache to re-engineer a common currency that already works well.
Here is a highly subjective selection of some of his best: An unstated bias rooted deep in Australian life seemed to wish that "real" Australian history had begun with Australian respectability – with the flood of money from gold and wool, the opening of the continent, the creation of an Australian middle class.
