Sentence examples for unverified reports from inspiring English sources
The phrase "unverified reports" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to information or claims that have not been confirmed or substantiated. Example: "The news outlet published unverified reports about the incident, prompting skepticism among readers."
Those were unverified reports – false reports, as it turned out later.
There are unverified reports that other detainees may have died unnamed and uncounted.
Although services seem to have returned in places, further as yet unverified reports say that radio signals have now been jammed.
Earlier, unverified reports circulated that the military was attempting to detain pro-Thaksin redshirts in the north and north-east of the country.
Published but unverified reports indicate that the corporation employs at least 25,000 people, many of whom live in the urban area of about 30,000 that exists outside Huaxi's cramped legal boundaries.
In addition, there have been unverified reports that Colonel Qaddafi's second wife, daughter and two of his sons, who fled to Algeria earlier this week, went through Bani Walid, south to the oasis town of Sabha, and then to a remote desert crossing into Algeria.
On Tuesday, the Vatican spokesman, the Rev. Federico Lombardi, did not deny the reports of Francis's remarks, saying only that he had no comment on a private meeting — a marked shift from past months, in which the Vatican vehemently called such reports "unverified, unverifiable or completely false".
It's deeply unpleasant to have to report the details of an accident where a young person has died, but it's extremely relevant to this collision that (as yet unverified) eyewitness reports suggest the bus actually drove over the cyclist.
Signals from GPHIN, however, are unverified media reports,and not all relevant events for our specific needs are electronically forwarded as e-alert.
Mr. Todenhöfer faulted Mr. Reuter and other Western journalists for what he called their willingness to accept the rebel narrative, with its uncorroborated casualty reports, unverified videos of destruction and anonymous witnesses to atrocities by soldiers and thuggish militiamen.
Earlier this month, he warned that websites reporting unverified content from social media could be punished, and ordered them to provide "correct guidance for public opinion".
