Sentence examples for untested waters from inspiring English sources
The phrase "untested waters" is not correct; the correct expression is "unchartered waters." You can use it when referring to a situation or experience that is new and unfamiliar, often implying risk or uncertainty.
Example: "As we venture into this new market, we are entering unchartered waters and must proceed with caution."
It's first-rate parody, and also untested waters.
"This particular issue is completely untested waters," Mr. Perea said.
Mr. Brill has a long record of starting ventures in untested waters, some more successful than others.
Creditors may have to leave behind their traditionally aggressive tactics, as any restructuring deal in the Middle East is still "untested waters," according to a source involved in the talks.
He compared the current moment — about to release "Yeezus," and looking to make a bigger footprint in worlds outside of music — to life just before his debut album, "The College Dropout," from 2004, another time when he was in untested waters.
The ad attempts to suggest that not only is Trudeau simply not ready but voting for him is tantamount to a risky foray into untested waters, given the turbulent global economy and nagging threats of terror (the Cons have been playing both up at every turn).
Corrosion protection of bronze, a metal alloy which is commonly used in decorative architectural elements and for statuary, is a challenge particularly as new and previously untested water-borne coatings are supplanting traditionally used solvent based polymers as protective coatings.
In the first heat, Johnson, aware that Eclipse was accustomed to racing on the lead, ordered his jockey to break fast and snatch the initiative, throwing Eclipse and his untested jockey into unfamiliar waters.
They need to focus on making things better for the 300,000 people immediately affected by the chemical spill, as well as the rest of us, who are just one spill away from finding unknown and untested chemicals in our water.
Although there have been many attempts by NGOs and government agencies to provide access to As testing services, many households continue to collect water from untested wells [ 10, 22- 28].
The industry's ability to steer its way through stormy waters is largely untested, although Malaysian banks do have memories of the Asian financial crisis in the 1990s to draw on.None of these tensions need derail the growth of Islamic finance just yet.
