"a unitary understanding" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a singular or unified understanding of something. It is often used in academic or formal writing. Example: "The researchers worked together to develop a unitary understanding of the complex biological process."
To that end, rather than suggesting an essential, unitary understanding of the décima, I explore a variety of positions,conceptualizing the décima as a polysemous discursive category engaged by diverse agents in different times and circumstances.
At the Tokyo meeting, for example, it was noted that even among the Japanese researchers, there was no unitary understanding of what populations should be considered "Asian".
Discursive knowledge is the sort of knowing that moves from, e.g., premise to conclusion; non-discursive thought, then, is a unitary grasp or understanding.
Under the 2010 constitution, Guinea is a unitary republic.
Technology use is incredibly diverse, and while pretending it is a unitary concept may be convenient, it makes meaningful understandings or interventions impossible.
Understanding how a growth cone integrates competing cues into a unitary guidance decision is a major challenge.
Future research should focus upon understanding whether particular job characteristics could explain these findings and should not simply explore satisfaction as a unitary construct when looking at variation over time since contradictory findings emerge from different aspects of satisfaction.
A considerable obstacle to understanding contemporary philosophical usage of the term, however, is that the notion does not seem to be a unitary one.
Future research should focus on understanding the relationships between job characteristics and the components of job satisfaction rather than job satisfaction as a unitary construct.
These Welsh ideas included the bedrock principles of a federal union not a unitary state, a consistent though not uniform approach, a commitment to shared solidarity, and a shared understanding of the need to temper England's asymmetric role.
