Unexpressed used in a sentence

Unexpressed in a sentence as an adjective

Not unlike a person with lots of unexpressed DNA.

I think the polite phrase "stealing users" here similarly leaves another idea unexpressed.

It is true that focusing on negatives can be counterproductive, and some negative emotions are better off unexpressed.

They're so common that it's very likely John's family had a desktop on which he could simply type "I want to program computers" and it would tell him how. I have trouble believing strong aptitude could go completely unexpressed until college.

My programming experience was unexpressed before college as I was mostly interested in basic sciences - mainly physics.

As others, I seem to recall, have pointed out, here, causing your existing employer to match a competitor's offer may breed unexpressed resentment on the part of your management.

The 3rd human sequenced James Watson had almost 30 unexpressed disease genes, including retinitus pigmentosa.

However in their activity of pointing, that is, in their application of an unexpressed principle we can infer a "theory".Naur's point is that a "theory" in his sense is a purely mental, immediate, intuitive ground for the understanding of a problem.

"Together, however, the developmental natures of GCA and height, the likely influences of geneenvironment correlations and interactions on their developmental processes, and the potential for genetic background and environmental circumstances to release previously unexpressed genetic variation suggest that very different combinations of genes may produce identical IQs or heights or levels of any other psychological trait.

"Together, however, the developmental natures of GCA and height, the likely influences of gene-environment correlations and interactions on their developmental processes, and the potential for genetic background and environmental circumstances to release previously unexpressed genetic variation suggest that very different combinations of genes may produce identical IQs or heights or levels of any other psychological trait.

"Together, however, the developmental natures of GCA [that is, IQ] and height, the likely influences of geneenvironment correlations and interactions on their developmental processes, and the potential for genetic background and environmental circumstances to release previously unexpressed genetic variation suggest that very different combinations of genes may produce identical IQs or heights or levels of any other psychological trait.

"Together, however, the developmental natures of GCA [general cognitive ability] and height, the likely influences of gene-environment correlations and interactions on their developmental processes, and the potential for genetic background and environmental circumstances to release previously unexpressed genetic variation suggest that very different combinations of genes may produce identical IQs or heights or levels of any other psychological trait.