The phrase "a living unit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to biology, ecology, or discussions about living organisms or systems.
Example: "In our biology class, we learned that a living unit can refer to any individual organism or a group of organisms functioning together."
Alternatives: "an organism" or "a biological entity".
For it is the same, … even if there are many exceedingly good people, the form a living unit, for they have everything in common.'" (§42.2) One question to ask is how the opposed positions of teacher and student, paganism and Christianity, ancient and 'modern' played out in Olympiodorus' classroom?
Solar access refers to the ability of a living unit to continue to receive sunlight without obstruction from any other properties or structures.
It is a dynamic that, as she suggests, may continue to have some contemporary relevance: "Like a living unit, the group stretched to encompass the awkward and odd: only rarely was there an absolute impasse.
The project will have 289 independent-living apartments, 32 assisted-living units, 20 "memory care" suites for people with Alzheimer's and 22 skilled-nursing suites.
The college offers "Theme Community Living," where students with common interests live in a single living unit.
One end of this walkout basement is designed as an independent living unit with a bedroom suite and a sitting area open to a kitchen.
Explanations for this delay range from the poor quality of the microscopes to the persistence of ancient ideas concerning the definition of a fundamental living unit.
You might be able to shift to a nearby living unit, that's better suited for the older you.
The management of Fresnes prison has isolated 20 prisoners, considered to be radical Islamists, in a separate "living unit".
In Fall 2014, France piloted a prison experiment in the Fresnes jail, which consisted of isolating suspected radical Islamists in a separate living unit, to prevent recruitment among prisoners.
Just last month there was a "demonstration" at the Don Jail involving 33 inmates who had barricaded themselves into a single living unit for nearly four hours, refusing to listen to orders from guards, before a negotiator was called in to calm things down. .
