Unchallenged

Definition

unchallenged / ʌn'tʃælÇndʒd / adj ၁။ ေစာဒက မတက္ေသာ။ စိန္မေခၚေသာ။ unchallenged decisions/ authority ❍ I can't let such a statement go unchallenged. ၂။ အတိုက္အခံမရိွေသာ။ the party's unchallenged domination of the country. ၃။ အစစ္အေမးမရိွေသာ။ enter a restricted area unchallenged.

Examples

1. ‘Someone
2. I am not sure which of you
3. mentioned sanctions; there is a degree of feeling
4. we gather
5. that certain actions go unchallenged
6. go unsorted.’
7. ‘Of course
8. upholding the right to be offensive does not mean allowing objectionable views to go unchallenged
9. on some spineless basis that everybody is entitled to his opinion.’
10. ‘I could not just stand by and let some things go unchallenged
11. and because I challenged them
12. the atmosphere changed.’
13. ‘Its decision to remain outside the law demonstrates high-handed contempt for the rule of European Union law and must not go unchallenged.’
14. ‘If these assumptions go unchallenged
15. humanitarian intervention will become a soothing name for unilateral and unaccountable exercises of power.’
16. ‘This is not to say that the business voice should go unchallenged
17. but it should certainly have the opportunity to be heard in a loud
18. clear and unambiguous way at the very centre of government.’
19. ‘Our contribution to Casino and district is considerable in terms of both financial and social effects and we don't believe that an article such as yours should go unchallenged.’
20. ‘Supporters of Social Security really don't have the luxury of letting one lie or distortion go unchallenged or unanswered.’
21. ‘He knows that
22. whether or not any new European Constitution is passed
23. Britain will be dragged further and further into corporatism if present arrangements go unchallenged.’
24. ‘We are raising resolutions in branches and districts to make sure it does not go unchallenged.’
25. ‘It is a sign of the appalling lack of civics knowledge among the population and the media that the Democrats go unchallenged when they make these claims.’
26. ‘Human rights groups say that any amendments will not go unchallenged
27. implying that legal means will be invoked to prevent what they regard as serious infringements on human rights.’
28. ‘Most of these claims go unchallenged by the popular press and by the Labour opposition desperate not to be branded ‘soft’ on immigration.’
29. ‘Ms Donovan said Mr Cusack's remarks had done a disservice to those who had chosen to remain with the newspaper and that they could not go unchallenged.’
30. ‘There is a kind of infantilism in the booze-and - footie culture of the central Scotland male that allows prejudice to go unchallenged and ignorance unaddressed.’
31. ‘We don't want these attitudes to go unchallenged.’
32. ‘The sad
33. stunning thing is how these remarks go unchallenged - when there are Republicans who know better sitting right there.’
34. ‘If the government had allowed the BBC's report to go unchallenged
35. the conventional wisdom would now be that the government accepted the allegation that they were liars and frauds.’
36. ‘No excuses
37. no blaming Israel
38. no moral equivalence… just a simple recognition that a profoundly sinister assertion should not go unchallenged.’
39. ‘As the potential model for other ventures between the public and private sector in Toronto
40. it would be regrettable if we let Dundas Square's weaknesses as a public square go unchallenged.’