Sentence examples for disunified from inspiring English sources
The word "disunified" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to describe a situation in which the members of a group are no longer unified or in agreement. For example, "The disunified party was unable to come to a consensus on the issue."
The entire aesthetic became disunified.
If a drama consisted of two plots that never connected with one another, even at the end, such a play would be condemned at once for lack of unity; a work of art is never praised for being disjointed or disunified, though it might be praised in spite of being disunified.
"Today, the black community is totally disunified," said Conrad W. Worrill, a veteran of black independent politics and director of the Jacob Carruthers Center for Inner City Studies at Northeastern Illinois University.
Not for nothing does the performance sound — the occasional cataclysm apart — distant, inert and at times almost comically disunified.
Once we understand that ideology — once we really know Obama — we will understand a set of policies that, under any other explanatory model, seem contradictory and disunified.
This picture of science is pluralistic, compatible with the postmodern rejection of "totalizing narratives," but more inclined than postmodernists to explain the persistence of pluralism in the social and applied sciences in realist terms: science is disunified because the world is rich with a multitude of cross-cutting structures, which no single theoretical vocabulary can capture.
Science is both incomplete and quite strongly disunified.
Another issue is that the F-role becomes disunified to the extent that T can accommodate substantially different platitudes and principles.
But it has ended up disunifying the region and creating perverse effects, such as the spectacular rise of the populist right in countries like the Netherlands, for just about every member state, even dear old Finland.
After all, it was the dangerously disunifying powerlessness of the pre-Constitution national government to regulate commerce that forced the calling of the Constitutional Convention.
"Sometimes today we see a politics that is degrading, a politics that's going to the base, the bases of our emotions, of what disunifies us, not what unifies us," he said.
