The phrase "left unstated" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to information or details that are not explicitly mentioned or stated in a sentence or statement. Example: The politician's speech was vague, with many important details left unstated. In this example, the speaker is highlighting the fact that the politician did not mention certain important details during their speech. This phrase could also be used in various other contexts, such as in a book review or academic essay.
Left unstated is the fact that at least some of these requests were actually fulfilled.
Left unstated was their abject failure to repair the porous gun control laws that helped enable her would-be assassin.
We still hate our bodies, he says, still venerate suffering and distrust pleasure.This is the message of Mr Blom's book, hinted at but left unstated until the closing chapters.
Left unstated was how, exactly, a service station with pay-at-the-pump equipment would catch a customer who purchased less than four gallons and insist that the customer buy more.
It was left unstated, though it may also have been pertinent, that something had to give, that he could not possibly do it all, as Ricky Ponting of Australia conceded last year.
On camera, she said that hundreds of thousands of deportations had been mandated by Congress, and she left unstated the reality that being tough on deportation was critical to getting Republicans on board with an immigration overhaul.
"And like the trade center, most of the victims were civilians," she continues, leaving unstated the comparison with embassy and military victims.
To produce a reasoned and coherent account of the past, Sir Moses insists, a scholar must first ask why the documents he is using were originally published, to gauge what they will be likely to leave unstated.
"You can't be wrong" when it comes to boundaries on Staten Island, said Thomas W. Matteo, the borough historian — leaving unstated the obvious corollary that you can't be right either.
The report leaves unstated whether the 15 combat brigades that are the bulk of American fighting forces in Iraq would be brought home, or simply pulled back to bases in Iraq or in neighboring countries.
But he chose his words with enormous care, leaving unstated the critical question of whether any future trade accord would require all the countries in the hemisphere to adhere to minimum standards, from the wages they pay, to allowing unions to organize, to controlling the pollutants emitted from factories.
