Sentence examples for less than unified from inspiring English sources
Israel's unity government appeared less than unified today in its interpretation of the Palestinian cease-fire effort, with Mr. Peres emphasizing the overall easing of the violence, and other officials stressing the continuing outbreaks of gunfire, an overnight mortar attack in Gaza and the discovery of roadside bombs.
Yet, until the nature of such auxiliary factors and their actual contribution to the spermatogenic network are fully understood, our knowledge of the intersection between Y evolution and male infertility is restricted to the less than unified picture presented by the currently available association studies.
The Paris attacks have already inspired a debate about whether France's allies will necessarily be drawn into a global campaign against IS — and how a less-than-unified global coalition might conduct "war" collaboratively against a non-state enemy that relies on irregular warfare and asymmetric assaults that are difficult to anticipate.
These works, which are known as "cartoons" — charcoal drawings, nine feet high and six feet wide, that were intended to serve as the basis of frescoes — attempt nothing less than to unify the sciences and the humanities.
And home-schoolers offer their own less unified, less structured, less studied, but -- I would argue -- equally effective alternative.
It's much more distinctive than unified (boring) colors.
Township High School District 214 in Illinois is paying $429 per iPad 2, $300 less than L.A. Unified is paying for an iPad 4, although the Illinois tablets do not come pre-loaded with curriculum software.
Steve H. Dougherty El Paso, Feb. 28, 2010 To the Editor: Efraim Karsh is absolutely right: The Muslim world is far less unified, often violently so, than is sometimes claimed.
As I have argued before, the progressive movement and the Left generally is inherently more unstable, less unified and more disorganized than their conservative counterparts.
This is about more than a name change and builds on some of the great work across government to date to create a more skilled, less bureaucratic, more unified government communication profession.
