go without

verb

1. to be denied or deprived of (something, esp food)

   if you don't like your tea you can go without

2. that is obvious or self-evident

Example Sentences

Healthcare costs in general are rising, and hospitals may raise prices if more people, including those younger than age 65, go without health insurance and end up getting care they can’t pay for, according to Tricia Neuman, executive director of the Kaiser Family Foundation’s Program on Medicare Policy.

Read more on MarketWatch

Early math students still aren’t permitted to use calculators, but advanced students rarely go without them.

Read more on The Wall Street Journal

The club is unusual in catering for adults at a time when many families are struggling with the cost of food - and parents may go without full meals to ensure their children are fed.

Read more on BBC

It should go without saying, Latino voters are not a monolith.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

He told her he needed to “call it in,” then let her go without asking for her driver’s license.

Read more on Salon