Sentence examples for a notion of unity from inspiring English sources

The traditional example here is mathematics [e.g. De Libero Arbitrio II.8], and in De Libero Arbitrio II, Augustine even argues that our ability to count presupposes a notion of unity that is empirically underdetermined [ibid].

From Quebec an English-language radio station aired this satire that contradicted any notion of unity there: "I believe in language police, not equal rights," the announcer says in a heavy French accent.

He also attacked Mr. Hollande on his notion of "unity" — it's a good word, Mr. Sarkozy said.

Since then his notion of unity is phrased in terms of an anti-reductionistic and anti-systematic anti-axiomatic 'encyclopedia model', by estanti-systematic anti-axiomatic 'encyclopedias, anti-systematic anti-axiomatic 'encyclopediaher badly coordinated modelof statements' in which at byst 'systestablishinglike little islands, which we must try to enlarge' (Neurath 1936/1983, 153).

So do advertisements calling for the state's notion of unity and solidarity.

But this notion of unity is far from the reality in Sudan.

His vice-president, Megawati Sukarnoputri, is the daughter of Sukarno, Indonesia's founding president and someone who long championed the notion of "unity in diversity".

It is pleasing to see the notion of unity physically reflected in this famously fissile outfit, with Barât dragging Doherty into sweaty hugs.

At the same time, China says it can grant Taiwan exceptional autonomy, greater than Hong Kong's, if it will only accept the notion of unity.

This brought genuine progress, yet it also cut the chain of rich tradition that linked present to past, and ruptured the old Islamic notion of unity between religion and state which, in theory at least, tied the temporal to the eternal.

Sue-Im Lee argues that contemporary fiction's inability to resolve the paradox results in a model of ambivalent community, one that offers unique insights into community and into the very notion of unity.