For example, in London in 1286 King Edward I passed an edict that decried "the most unheard of villainies" perpetrated by swordsmen and threatened swift justice for teaching sword-related skills.
As Joe McCarthy once said, "this is the most unheard of thing I ever heard of".
From that day on (much thanks to Women's Weekly and 37-year-old Rita Fischer from Delaware) I was able to deem myself as an emetophobic; an individual with the fifth-most common, yet most unheard of, phobia in the world.
Within a dilemma, choose the most unheard-of, the most dangerous, solution.
Today that wish for freedom can still be read all over the wide world, in the most unexpected corners and the most unheard-of hamlets.
Baltimora also enjoyed success with "Tarzan Boy" while Laura Branigan covered RAF's "Self Control" to great, throbbing effect, yet this vast treasure trove of wonderful dance music is, to most, virtually unheard-of until recently that is.
It's no wonder so many people today feel disconnected or unheard – most people don't have time (or make time) to listen".
"Von" sold 500 copies when it was released four years ago in Iceland and went unheard most everywhere else, but it was influential enough in Reykjavik that a CD of its songs remixed by nine other Icelandic bands was released in 1998.
He knows that his pleas and instructions most often go unheard....Over time, however, there have been trainers who, in that frenetic minute between rounds, have been capable of saving a fight or a career, even a life: The Englishman James Figg, the singular master of eighteenth-century fighters.
To bring some discipline to forecasting, Unwin held grueling business reviews, a routine practice at most companies but unheard of at Ernst & Young.
Among feedstock sources for energy, genetically modified trees and algae/duckweed were reported most frequently as unheard sources, followed by landfill wastes, forest and wood products residues or trees, grasses, and genetically modified crops (Fig. 4).
