Unsaid used in a sentence

Unsaid in a sentence as an adjective

There were lots of hurt feelings flying around and a lot of things were said that would have been better left unsaid.

It is, of course, necessary, to give gentle feedback, or to sometimes leave things unsaid, for the greater good.

Also left unsaid are what rights you have, once you start vesting, to know about the financials of the company.

It is left unsaid, but it almost feels like a big white hand slapping the face of every white-hating zionist and mongrel out there.

That's what's unsaid in that job ad, but if you've spent any time around that industry, you'd be salivating at the mouth at the opportunity.

You link to an awful video, draw general conclusions on the account of one event, and your unsaid conclusion is that Chinese people disdain human lives.

I think in general, if reversing the comparison makes you feel uneasy, it's probably inappropriate both ways and best left unsaid.

The unsaid implication of the supposed public-safety exception is that the police will do anything to get the guy to talk, constitution be damned.

Another thing unsaid about the Lean Startup approach is that it seems to heavily favor software startups, almost to the point that it is more of a manual for a software/web startup than any other type of company.

A wonderful article, though I think what's often unsaid in regards to the occupation is their commonality; they all feel that their voices, despite what it is that they're calling out for individually, are being ignored, despite being larger in number.