The phrase "disunity by" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a state of division or lack of unity caused by someone or something. Here is an example: The company's disunity by the new management led to a decrease in productivity and employee morale.
On June 14 , 1901 however, he exacerbated party disunity by condemning the British "methods of barbarism in South Africa".
Islamic sermon, given in London, 11-6-04, on the importance of obedience to authority during times of disunity by a Wahhabi scholar.
Shouldn't we at least make an effort to reduce the economic basis of that disunity by ending our deliberate policies of importing poverty (in the form of unskilled workers) and exporting jobs?
Kumail Versi, spokesman for the Shia Ithna'ashari community of Middlesex, said: "In today's world of growing Islamophobia, it is always worrying when a small number of people cause disunity by resorting to sectarian hatred.
It stated: "We believe that, since being given the title of honorary president, you have put all your efforts into trying to cause disunity by deliberately fabricating a state of crisis.
In a rare example of public disunity by South-East Asian nations, Thailand and the Philippines also added their criticism.See article: South-East Asia's new generationKeizo Obuchi, Japan's prime minister, offered his country's "deep remorse and heartfelt apology" for Japan's 36 years of colonial rule in South Korea.
Toward the end of the 3rd millennium there was a period of disunity, followed by reunification under the 12th dynasty (1991 1786).
And Lyndon Johnson's waging of war in Vietnam was in part a pathological response to his fears about internal disunity, unqualified by any deep understanding of Asian realities.
Religion, one evangelical minister argued, could counter the forces of disunity caused by "our vast extent of territory, our numerous and increasing population... diversity of local interests, the power of selfishness and the fury of sectional jealousy and hate".
The Arab League is to host a meeting of the Syrian opposition in Cairo on Saturday in an effort to produce a common programme to unite opponents of President Bashar al-Assad's regime, but the effort has been marred by disunity and a threatened boycott by the Syrian National Council (SNC).
Labor has been undone by disunity and regicide.
