Sentence examples for capable of unifying from inspiring English sources

Bolsonaro and Haddad are trailed by a trio of candidates – Ciro Gomes, Geraldo Alckmin and Marina Silva – who present themselves as sensible centrists capable of unifying a profoundly divided Brazil.

Its leader, Charles Maurras, formulated the doctrine of integral nationalism, which sought a restoration of the monarchy because this was considered the only institution capable of unifying strife-torn French society.

It comes 12 days after the death of Étienne Tshisekedi, a veteran politician whom analysts say was the only figure capable of unifying the DRC's fragmented opposition to the continued rule of President Joseph Kabila.

Since this is directly relevant to the question of whether the candidates are capable of unifying the country — or even trying to do so at all — it should perhaps be acknowledged by observers interested in that question.

A former two-term governor, Mr. Pawlenty is relatively unknown outside Minnesota, but he argues that he is the Republican in the race with the widest appeal, capable of unifying Tea Party supporters, establishment Republicans and evangelical conservatives.

The surge of the young Florida senator in the final days of campaigning reflected a belief among voters that he is the most electable candidate, and the one most capable of unifying a deeply divided party.

She thereby contradicts a fundamental law of possible experience, that it be capable of being unified.[4] How does reason enter the matter?

To address this issue, we propose an individual-based modeling framework that is capable of handling and unifying the two experimental categories with a comprehensive biological and behavioral model that strictly adheres to the physiological functions of ingestion, growth, and metabolism of organisms.

Poverty in Israel and all of its regions is rampant and no division of the country, let alone the city of Jerusalem, is capable of producing a better economic outcome for its constituents than that of unified government.

They also have a strong incentive to work together to move legislation: going into 2016, they want to show that the G.O.P. is unified and capable of governing.

But he is often capable of a terse, angry eloquence that unifies the book's divergent threads.