The phrase "stood unchanged" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when something has kept the same in a situation over time. For example: "The small town has stood unchanged for many years, despite the rapid modernization of the rest of the country."
But, while Peter Jones stands unchanged today, the Schocken store was obliterated by Allied bombers; Nazi bombers, meanwhile, strafed Bexhill-on-Sea, winging the pavilion.
But Justice Antonin Scalia Antonin Scalia suggested that the court would be unlikely to simply let the Betamax case stand unchanged and advised lawyers for the file-sharing companies to not "waste your time" with that argument.
It's no exaggeration to say that the Copper family song book remains one of the last living links to a rural tradition that stood virtually unchanged for centuries.
Instead, I hold that most passages of childhood stand unchanged over time: babies, toddlers and kids still go through developmental hallmarks in a predictable order, though with lots of individual variation.
Ibn Khaldūn was born in Tunis in 1332; the Khaldūniyyah quarter in Tunis still stands almost unchanged and, in it, the house where he is believed to have been born.
The comments went unheeded and the final rule stands virtually unchanged from the one proposed.
Although some older ones, such as the Victorian-era Jolly Collier in Coppice Side, were demolished in the 1980s, several dating from the 19th century still stand comparatively unchanged, including the Shoulder of Mutton, which still bears windows etched with the emblem of the brewery which owned it in the 1850s.
The quarterly Tankan survey, which polls more than 10,000 companies nationwide, showed that the sentiment index for large manufacturers stood at 23, unchanged from the survey in March.
