The phrase "for a unitary" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means "in the interest or benefit of a unitary entity or system." Example: The new government policies were designed for a unitary education system, aiming to provide equal opportunities for all students regardless of their socioeconomic background.
International observers cautioned that the prospects for a unitary state would be difficult to achieve.
The west London authority claims the joint role will be the first for a unitary authority in England.
He was for a unitary Congo and against division of the country along ethnic or regional lines.
Afrikaner leaders and Cape Premier John X . Merrimanopted for a unitary state with Dutch and English as official languages and with parliamentary sovereignty.
Madagascar's current constitution provides for a unitary republic with a president as the head of state and a prime minister as the head of government.
He and his deputy, Mr. Ferguson writes, "drew up a scheme for a unitary Iraqi state with almost no local consultation, simply ignoring those who advised against yoking together Assyria and Babylonia, Sunni and Shia".
Equation 4 and 5 may also be considered valid for an unitary building volume, so that energy and maximum power are expressed for a single cubic metre; here, the maximum power in heating has been fixed to 25 W/m3, a typical value for common buildings.
Or rather -- for the idea of a unitary national consciousness is, after all, a fiction -- what occurred in both countries during the half-century before World War I, Japan's Meiji Era and America's Gilded Age, was the emergence of a set of individuals who placed themselves, or found themselves placed by circumstance, at the hot edge where two very different cultures were coming into contact.
The threshold for detecting a unitary EPSC single fiber (SF) input was two times the RMS of the signal acquired without any stimulation.
The United Kingdom, for example, has a unitary system with a bicameral legislature, which consists of the House of Lords and the House of Commons.
Microsoft's chairman, William H. Gates, repeated today, as he has in the past, that there was no precedent for breaking up a "unitary" company such as his.
