Sentence examples for left unaided from inspiring English sources

Embarrassed to be seen picking up the crutches, he left unaided.

Many people who needed help understanding their ballots were left unaided, and many handicapped and elderly people could not gain access to their polling places.

"We are committed to rescuing everyone on the ship, and are trying to ensure that nobody will be left unaided," he said.

It said commercially funded local and regional news, along with news in the devolved nations, was facing "an acute challenge" across all media that if left unaided would result in a "substantial diminution in the range and quality of sources".

At the end my mother would recite some extra prayers, including the "Memorare," which began, "Remember, O most gracious Virgin Mary, that never was it known that anyone who sought thy aid or implored thy intercession was left unaided".

Unlike the mosh pit etiquette evidenced at System of a Down's show (which, it might be said, included a fair proportion of older, more veteran festival heads), plenty of attendees fell victim to the crush, falling to the muddy floor and left unaided, trampled by their fellow revelers.

It was built in 1912 on the southern shore of the Humber Estuary, where the deep water enabled vessels to enter and leave unaided at all levels of the tide.

Others suppose that there is no available lexical ordering of such a sort, and that the matter is left to unaided 'judgement'judgement

It is one of the Hungarian peculiarities that young female physicians are left almost unaided with the difficulties of starting their professional life.

By 1960, when independence was declared, the traumatised nation was ripped asunder, fractured, drained not only of minerals but of human resources: an insufficiently educated nation left to stagger on unaided.

And when the foreigners' attention inevitably drifts to the next crisis, Haiti may be left trying to reconstruct unaided what it could never build properly in the first place.Nevertheless, Marie Laurence Jocelyn Lassègue, the culture minister, is optimistic about Haiti's chances of dragging itself back to its feet.