Sentence examples for often unchallenged from inspiring English sources

Even today, I hear some of my scientific colleagues repeat these and similar claims — often unchallenged.

Another answer has since persisted, often unchallenged: the notion that the coverup was worse than the crime.

Rather than fool ourselves about the universality of rules, we should question the vast and often unchallenged use of discretion in both sports and criminal justice.

A culture of impunity remains too often unchallenged and counter-insurgency often remains too crudely oblivious of the rule of law.

In All Change for Gyles Brandreth (25 August, 11am, Radio 4 FM) the nation's toastmaster sets out to challenge the all too often unchallenged idea that change is a self-evident good.

More American troops are due in Afghanistan later this year, with hopes of strengthening the government, filling seams across the south and east, where the Taliban is often unchallenged, and breaking exactly this kind of deadlock.

And like Mr. Putin, Mr. Trump was able to create alternative narratives that often went unchallenged by his supporters.

This has been such a prevailing narrative over the last 30 years – in fiction and in life – that it too often goes unchallenged.

Despite attempts to suppress and control Islamist movements in Muslim countries, the lack of scope for political and religious debate means that their basic ideology often remains unchallenged in the public discourse.

His experiences echo the findings of a research report carried out earlier this year by the gay equality organisation Stonewall, The School Report, which found that 96% of gay pupils had heard homophobic language such as "poof" or "lezza" at school – behaviour that often goes unchallenged by teachers.

Further, the other services – legal, PR, social media – that are cropping up in the market are taking a huge cut and often stand unchallenged.