The phrase "a unity of its" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in contexts discussing the concept of unity related to a specific subject or entity, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The organization strives for a unity of its members in achieving common goals."
Alternatives: "a cohesion of its" or "a harmony of its".
This permanent and common something cannot itself be strictly a being because a being already is and does not become, and because a being "in act" cannot be an intrinsic part of a being possessing a unity of its own; it must therefore be a being "in potency," a potential principle, passive and indeterminate.
The view that space is something with a unity of its own is perhaps due to the circumstance that in pre-scientific thought all positions of bodies were referred to one body (reference body), namely the earth.
But, in addition to this unity, he holds that the nature has a proper unity of its own that cannot be communicated to its instantiations.
It wasn't a matter of abandon: when the music was at full throttle, he used fluid dynamics to keep the phrasing shapely, and the orchestra responded with a unity of purpose that created its own excitement.
Instead, the Court chews around it by telling us that a critical element in determining whether to pierce the veil of an LLC is whether there is a unity of identity between the LLC and its owner -- this often expressed by the phrase "unity of ownership".
"The accused confessed to the serious offense against the DPRK he had committed, pursuant to the U.S. government's hostile policy toward it, in a bid to impair the unity of its people after entering it as a tourist," the state-controlled KCNA news agency reported, using the acronym for the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.
A unity of defense, certainly -- was it ever more needed?
The court decided that Warbier had committed his crime "pursuant to the US government's hostile policy toward [North Korea] in a bid to impair the unity of its people after entering it as a tourist".
A unity of understandable anger.
