In this way, the two persons become a unity of will" (Kant Lectures on Ethics, 167).
A unity of understandable anger.
Sometimes a unity of purpose prevails.
The unity of person is a unity of experience the coalescence of all of one's diverse micro-experiences as part of one unified macro-process.
A unity of values, perhaps.
(1985: 252) The argument for the unity of the two truths also takes epistemological form which also rests on the idea that emptiness and dependently arising are unified.
Nearly four million took to the streets and squares across France on Sunday 11 January for a Unity march in the wake of three days of terror that left 17 dead, and a nation saddened, stunned, and - it is hoped - strengthened in a new solidarity.
RAMALLAH, West Bank — A day after the two main Palestinian factions announced surprise plans for a unity government, the challenge of bringing together two rival parties with distinct ideologies burst into view, with each side presenting a different picture of what the accord means and what produced it.
Similarly, Bayne and Chalmers (2003, pp. 24 7) distinguish objectual unity (a matter of two conscious experiences of one object, so different from Tye's object unity), spatial unity, subject unity, and subsumptive unity, the last a matter of two or more conscious states becoming aspects of a single conscious state.
Defying Mr. Barak's appeals for coalition unity, three of the six parties in his government joined forces with the opposition to approve a preliminary bill that would make a future referendum on peace with Syria extremely difficult to pass.
