Sentence examples for unstated in from inspiring English sources

What is implicit, though unstated, in his remarks is a recognition of the difficult political landscape that his investigation must traverse as this overwhelmingly Muslim nation confronts mounting evidence that homegrown Islamic radicals carried out the attack.

For one, staged in August, Force Majeure teamed with Dance Integrated Australia to present Off the Record, with some dancers and actors with perceived disabilities – from deafness to Tourette to Down syndrome – which went largely unstated in the piece.

The hope, which goes unstated in Krein's essay, is that a President like Trump, unbound by political convention and unindebted to the political élite, might return power to the "political community," which is to say, the people.

Unstated in this drive, but crucial to it, is that Mr. Hollande's Socialist Party is running hard to secure a victory in parliamentary elections next month, hoping to add the 577-seat National Assembly as the last of the levers of French power it does not already control.

What is unstated in the article is that when Young heard of a possible violent assault by some southern Utah residents upon a travelling wagon train, he immediately dispatched a letter from Salt Lake City with a message to let the California-bound immigrants pass without interference.

Contracts should include key performance (quality) indicators (KPIs) 79.2 % Yes Trust is very important but remains unstated in a contract 77.1 % Yes Quality must be a philosophy of work.

Nevertheless, there is an unstated bias in ascertainment in these mutation spectra.

I don't believe that this is an unstated requirement in other countries: in England, Clement Atlee, Labour Prime Minister after World War ll, was an agnostic as was, more recently, Bob Hawke, PM of Australia in the 1980's.

American officials would like to see the balance tip more in their country's favour.The unstated logic in both America and India behind the drive for closer relations is as a warning to China not to overreach itself and drive them into a fully fledged military alliance.

On the more general point, there is also not as clear a divide between science and values as some contributors suggested: as we have seen above, PNT/MST are partly being offered in the first place because of the largely unstated valorisation in the scientific literature of genetic ties between parents and children.

There is an implicit, unstated consensus in the United States that their past and their sufferings in the past have made them especially prone to anger and a sense of humiliation and that they are reacting to that.