How to Use unpunished in a Sentence

unpunished

adjective

• But about 60% of the onboard crimes have gone unpunished, the study found.
  — Hugo Martin, chicagotribune.com, 12 Dec. 2019
• One of its own was killed by a white gang, a murder that has gone unpunished.
  — Ira Porter, The Christian Science Monitor, 1 Feb. 2024
• No good deed goes unpunished in a breakneck movie that will not let up.
  — Chris Hewitt, Star Tribune, 29 July 2020
• But what kind of coach lets a star player linked to murder go unpunished?
  — Josh Peter, USA TODAY, 24 Mar. 2023
• Coupled with that was a cold-eyed ethos of leaving no slight unpunished.
  — www.latimes.com, 5 Oct. 2017
• Of course, now that Westworld’s robots have gone rogue, the Man in Black may not go unpunished in season two.
  — Lynda Clark, Smithsonian, 21 Apr. 2018
• Linares did not want Toledo's killing to go unpunished.
  — Fabiola SÁnchez, ajc, 17 Mar. 2022
• The heinous disregard for Ms. Mooney’s life will not go unpunished.
  — Andy Rose, CNN, 23 Feb. 2024
• But the Ukrainian strikes on Snake Island did not appear to have gone unpunished.
  — Laura King, Los Angeles Times, 7 May 2022
• Biden promised that the U.S., along with its allies and partners, would not let any support for Putin's land grab go unpunished.
  — Shannon K. Crawford, ABC News, 30 Sep. 2022
• Its hero is keenly aware of the unpunished crimes committed by his own precinct.
  — Shirley Li, The Atlantic, 20 May 2021
• Even a below-par French team would not let those numbers go unpunished.
  — Daniel Gallan, CNN, 2 Oct. 2019
• And if that’s the case, this will be yet another unpunished case of racial terrorism.
  — Stefani Reynolds, Miami Herald, 13 June 2024
• For more than 35 years, her killing in coastal South Florida went unpunished.
  — Washington Post, 25 Apr. 2021
• Again, this is the kind of tackle that, before last week, would have been on report and copped a suspension, but which went unpunished at the time.
  — Mike Meehall Wood, Forbes, 19 May 2021
• The coup that did not succeed in overturning the election goes unpunished.
  — Mark Danner, The New York Review of Books, 1 July 2021
• Against a team as stout as Covington Catholic, these types of errors will rarely go unpunished.
  — Evan Merrill, The Enquirer, 19 Aug. 2023
• That doesn’t mean the crimes will go unpunished—the cases will likely end up in state court and they’ll be managed locally.
  — Leon Neyfakh, Slate Magazine, 15 May 2017
• The report noted that most of the abuses have remained unpunished.
  — Yuras Karmanau, Star Tribune, 2 July 2021
• Those horrors, along with other racial crimes, will not go unpunished, Cheeks said.
  — Nicholas Rowan, Washington Examiner, 23 June 2020
• Ramos stepped away from the scene unpunished and Salah soon managed to step up after overcoming the initial pain.
  — Rob Harris, Houston Chronicle, 26 May 2018
• Hundreds of murders such as Ling Sing’s would go unpunished before the statute was repealed in 1872.
  — Dan McLaughlin, National Review, 27 Aug. 2020
• Then, as now, the killer fashions himself as an avenger, bringing justice to those whose crimes have gone unpunished.
  — New York Times, 4 June 2018
• The assault on the Capitol was appalling and the attack on Capitol police cannot go unpunished.
  — Carrie Napoleon, chicagotribune.com, 5 Jan. 2022
• Bodies are everywhere, pushing and pulling and doing all the normal things that go unpunished on Hail Marys at the end of halves.
  — Star Tribune, 13 Dec. 2020
• The same is true in other places where gendered violence tends to go unpunished.
  — Alexandra Schwartz, The New Yorker, 5 Feb. 2024
• Not that the crime should have gone unpunished, but how does this penalty serve the interest of the victims, the criminals or the taxpayers?
  — Dp Opinion, The Denver Post, 7 June 2017
• She was put under house arrest in 2014 because her theft of public funds was too much to go unpunished.
  — Kenneth Rapoza, Forbes, 12 Feb. 2023
• It cannot be allowed to continue; it cannot be allowed to go unpunished.
  — Katya Soldak, Forbes, 5 June 2022
• In fiction, such arrogance rarely goes unpunished, and Long Island Compromise is no exception.
  — Adelle Waldman, The Atlantic, 9 July 2024

Last Updated: 28 Oct 2024