The phrase 'create a sense of unity' is correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in either formal or informal writing to describe the purpose of bringing people together in a common cause or agreement. For example: "We wanted to create a sense of unity among our members and create a stronger organization as a result."
Mr. Pell, an architect, and Mr. Overton, his design partner, worked with Ms. Pasquiou to come up with the idea of using blocks of color throughout the apartment to create a sense of unity and define different areas.
This year, protests have been held almost daily, but the government has decided to use the race to create a sense of unity in the country and to try to show the world that business and life are back to normal in Bahrain.
Before the British and Irish Lions squad was selected, Woodward sent out bracelets with "The Power of Four" printed on them to potential British and Irish Lions players to try and create a sense of unity and to make them think about the upcoming tour to New Zealand.
So, if there's anyone from the GOP reading this or any Republican with the slightest shred of decency and common sense then here's how I would STOP the Donald!! First, stop you're infighting and create a sense of unity among your party.
Matching bedlinen and curtains create a sense of unity and it's best that they harmonise with the paintwork.
But some human rights workers say a shared hatred of the government could be creating a sense of unity between some members of the movement — which is broad and very loosely organized — and members of Al Qaeda.
The new caste cohesion also created a sense of unity between the village elite and the peasantry, which in turn added to their strength; at certain levels, the two classes became virtually undifferentiated.
Dr. Armstrong, who says hand-holding "creates a sense of unity and spreads germs," seems to have mixed feelings about the practice, but Jay Dixon, a bass from Granby, is entirely in favor of it.
Dr. Armstrong, who says hand-holding "creates a sense of unity and spreads germs," seems to have mixed feelings about the practice, but all choir directors appreciate the musical flexibility made possible when all eyes are on them.
