The phrase "a united vision" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a shared goal or perspective among a group of people or organizations.
Example: "The team worked tirelessly to create a united vision for the future of the project, ensuring everyone was on the same page."
Alternatives: "a shared vision" or "a collective vision".
After her promotion, she said: "A united vision across the portfolio will encourage greater ambition and diversity of output, more creative freedom and quicker decision making".
According to Olivia Munson, "I love how we use technological tools to communicate with people all over, because that is what is needed to create a united vision for the future.
It is ultimately this sense of shared honour which provides the basis for a united vision before Agincourt, but one that feeds into narratives of home and community as well as army life, with all engaging plural narratives.
A united vision across the portfolio will encourage greater ambition and diversity of output, more creative freedom and quicker decision making" Staff said they were shocked by the move when they learned of them in an email early on Tuesday morning.
But Mr. Ferrer has so far failed to move to the next level, to show how he could take the outrage of the poor and the concerns of the working and middle classes to forge a united vision for the city.
The changes took place after Bouteflika met with the powerful army chief of staff, Lt. Gen. Gaed Salah, who told a local television station Sunday that the military and the Algerian people had "a united vision," suggesting that Bouteflika's days were numbered.
Writing on White House stationery, the signers say, "The United States looks forward to a conference at which a full range of Iraqi oppositionists will lay out for the world their united vision for the future of Iraq".
But it's become abundantly clear that Europe has no united vision for its role in the world.
Past presidents met divisive times with united visions.
Such attacks could complicate Mr. Ryan's vision of a united Republican Party running on his transformative vision for federal entitlements, claiming a mandate, then carrying out his plan with a Republican in the White House.
That message, as delivered by the mullah of the al-Heqma mosque, Mohammed Fartusi, while conciliatory in its vision of a united Iraq for all creeds and all peoples, was uncompromising in its vision.
