Sentence examples for just unified from inspiring English sources

Khan has just unified 2 of the 4 divisions.

The most fundamental distinction in Plato's philosophy is between the many observable objects that appear beautiful (good, just, unified, equal, big) and the one object that is what beauty (goodness, justice, unity) really is, from which those many beautiful (good, just, unified, equal, big) things receive their names and their corresponding characteristics.

The Senate passed the cliff package 89-8; when it looked like House Democrats might scatter, Biden went to the Hill and kept them just unified enough to put all the pressure on the Republicans.

So, no: President Trump didn't just unify this massively divided country.

Naming Elizabeth Warren would not just unify the Democratic Party, it would electrify it.

And because Stanford's Jabber service is not just a softphone but "unified communications," you'll wonder how you ever communicated with your colleagues without it.

Anything can happen politically, but it looks at least possible that in 2021 there won't just be unified Democratic control of Congress and the White House, but control by a much more consistently progressive party than was the case in 2009.

The civilization of Al Andalus was probably the most just, most unified, and most tolerant in history, providing the greatest level of security and the highest standard of living".

The small cast of singers, who rotated around the stage for their respective solos, were just as unified in this respect; lacking cues from a conductor, they communicated through breath instead and recitative passages felt as natural as conversation.

Meanwhile portraits, random still lifes and diaristic snapshots somehow combined in a (just about) unified vision that is perfectly in tune with the thrust of our profligate image culture.

The fact that House Republicans have stood firm against Mr. Obama suggests just how unified the caucus is, though Mr. Gingrich, in an interview, said Democratic leaders like Speaker Nancy Pelosi of California and Representative David R. Obey of Wisconsin, the chairman of the Appropriations Committee, did more to unify Republicans than anything Republicans did.