"a better union" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is a noun phrase that refers to a more improved or harmonious relationship between two or more people or groups. Example: "The negotiations between the two countries aimed to achieve a better union and foster stronger economic ties."
The selection of optimum adhesive for the adhesive joint is not always an easy task because the materials differ and, in many cases, the materials selected for construction of a model shoe are subjected to surface treatments, which increases the complexity of the manufacturing process but provides a better union of the materials.
"The idea that we don't want to ask a couple hundred thousand citizens a question about something so that we can better plan for a country of 300 million," he said, "the idea that filling out a few pieces of paper is too much to be asked for your country to help create a better Union, I think citizens would welcome [that intervention].
I can't imagine a better union of fashion and function.
Prior to the event, the former Kanye West-affiliate appeared on Friday's episode of "Windy City LIVE" to share his efforts to forge a better union with local residents to combat gun violence.
From the macroscopic evaluation, the irradiation group appears to have a better union rate compared to the pasteurization and autoclaving groups.
The positive side of cheating is that it can sometimes serve to revive a relationship; it's an opportunity to bring up what is lacking in the relationship and propel a couple into a renewed and better union -- though it's a painful way to get there.
However, the unobserved characteristics of the women who decided not to marry could not explain why cohabiting women had better union prospects in a setting in which their union type was more prevalent.
Ford insists the player's union future lies in the No6 jersey only, adding: "Sam's got a three-year contract, there are two more years left on that and this is the time when he becomes a better rugby union player.
From the macroscopic evaluation, the irradiation group appears to have a better overall union rate compared to the pasteurization and autoclaving groups.
Those carriers who have entered bankruptcy and emerge with better union contracts, lower debt, new equity and an overall lower cost of doing business will surely be a tougher competitor against other airlines.
Now 50 years later, in what ways can the civilizing act of 1964 spark current on the unfinished work striving towards that better union?
