Sentence examples for disunity to from inspiring English sources

Even then, it resulted from a disunity to which Chile never succumbed.

At the same time, the foreign affairs analyst John Vinocur was writing in The International Herald Tribune of the tendency of some European politicians in their continental disunity to adopt "the Bush bogeyman characterization".

Yet the rebels have so far been unable, because of international reluctance and opposition disunity, to obtain significant amounts of antiaircraft weaponry that could help them turn the tide in the conflict, which began as a protest movement and gradually turned into a civil war after soldiers fired on demonstrators.

The results of this study did not find significant differences regarding delta flexion (p = 0.114) for disunity to 2 mm.

Now is the time for disunity to stop and for us all to unite behind Ian Holloway, his staff and the players as they seek to restore Millwall Football Club both on and off the field".

The Ögedei line sought to exploit the disunity to advance the interests of their own family.

According to Hedges, Sked's response to disunity was to shut dissenters down: "He wouldn't tolerate people arguing with him, particularly if they weren't as clever as him, and most people aren't".

It has examined various critical issues for hedonism that are related to the nature of pleasure, especially: quantitative versus qualitative hedonism, disunity objections to monistic hedonism and unity objections to pluralistic hedonism, and arguments from eliminativism about pleasure to the rejection of hedonism about value.

Quarrels among the PAC leaders, disunity as to objectives (notably, Leballo wished to use Lesotho instead of Tanzania as a base for armed struggle against South Africa), and failure to win widespread international support led to the decline in support for the PAC within South Africa.

Reflection on both the disunity objection to monism and the unity objection to pluralism about pleasure suggests a further option.

Mr Cameron is betting that under Mr Brown Labour will lurch to the left; Mr Brown is hoping that Mr Cameron's Conservatives will collapse under the weight of their internal disunity.Thanks to coincidental Tory disarray as well as to a "Brown bounce", Labour no longer trails the Tories badly in the polls: Mr Brown and Mr Cameron are running neck-and-neck (see chart).