unaltered

[ UK /ʌnˈɒltəd/ ]
[ US /əˈnɔɫtɝd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. remaining in an original state
    persisting unaltered through time
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How To Use unaltered In A Sentence

  • The sensitiveness of diazotized primuline to light, when united to organic substances and the different colors which can be obtained with the unaltered compound, have given rise to an interesting printing method, the invention of Messrs.A. G. Photographic Reproduction Processes
  • A concurrent sentence of 12 months imprisonment for the possession of methadone did not form the subject of any appeal, and was left unaltered.
  • So far as the androecium is concerned, the stamens either remain unaltered, or they are present in a more or less petal-like condition; but it far more frequently happens that the stamens are entirely suppressed, the adventitious bud supplying their place; thus was it in the _Dianthus_ represented in the adjoining woodcut, fig. 66, where the stamens were entirely absent, and their places supplied by flower-bearing branches. Vegetable Teratology An Account of the Principal Deviations from the Usual Construction of Plants
  • We see the same fact in geographical distribution; for instance, in the land-shells and coleopterous insects of Madeira having come to differ considerably from their nearest allies on the continent of Europe, whereas the marine shells and birds have remained unaltered. On the Origin of Species~ Chapter 10 (historical)
  • Most cholesterol under normal conditions is manufactured in extrahepatic tissues, and the principal and essential task is to move cholesterol to the liver for excretion as bile acids and unaltered cholesterol. Statin effects of low-carb diets | The Blog of Michael R. Eades, M.D.
  • Others show predictable outcomes if dysfunctional patterns remain unaltered.
  • All three are dominated by unaltered muscovite, quartz, K-feldspar and albite, with minor epidote.
  • Judging from the past, we may safely infer that not one living species will transmit its unaltered likeness to a distant futurity.
  • Peat is an accumulation of virtually unaltered plant material, while anthracite is nearly pure carbon with little trace of the original plant material.
  • We find similar relations between the existing inhabitants of distinct countries; for instance, the land-shells and coleopterous insects of Madeira have come to differ considerably from their nearest allies on the continent of Europe, whereas the marine shells and birds have remained unaltered. XI. On the Geological Succession of Organic Beings. On the Slow and Successive Appearance of New Species
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