They'll never know what it means to have a private moment to themselves an unrecorded, unanalysed thought.
One in 10 drivers didn't stop when the signal 'had clearly been red for more than three seconds' (the number who jumped a red during the first two seconds is unrecorded), while a further two out of those 10 sped through amber.
The official term in high-school textbooks for the famine that followed the Great Leap Forward in 1958 is "Three Years of Economic Difficulty"; although poor harvests are mentioned, the 30m deaths found in estimates from outside China go unrecorded.
Over the past few months two men have been ill with a previously unrecorded type.
On a naval expedition to Hainan to hunt out pirates, Swinhoe found time to head into the interior, discovering 19 unrecorded species.
The race will come down to how many votes went unrecorded, and how many of those votes were meant for either candidate.
Economists at Goldman Sachs in Tokyo reckon that the total size of the yen carry trade is perhaps two to five times the size of money-market transactions, since much of the business is unrecorded, conducted over-the-counter.
The new approach does not include anyone planning to stay in Britain for less than a year, meaning that transit points such as London probably have many unrecorded new inhabitants.
(Responses which took more than half a second following the blackout went unrecorded).
There is still some guesswork for instance, for the number of unrecorded burials, victims entombed in collapsed buildings, and Iraqi troops killed by coalition bombs.
You correctly give the budget deficit of 8% of GDP in 1984 but understate the true position because of the large number of contingent liabilities, off-budget transactions and unrecorded government guarantees.
