Sentence examples for less unified from inspiring English sources
(Strange how nobody said that about Democrats, back when they were less unified).
And though City Ballet has some fine individual dancers, it is less unified in its understanding of Balanchine.
He has more or less unified his party by sidelining some of the most contentious issues while the conservatives licked their wounds.
This time, the political forces are far less unified about what to do with the money, and since every member of the Legislature is up for re-election in 2004, the issue is highly charged.
Hotel workers and the like are to be trained (with dubious rigour) in how to respond to attacks.The battle of ideas, however, sees ministers less certain and less unified.
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.
They are also far less unifying than his demands in September that the Taliban turn over the world's most wanted terrorists or face attack.
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.
A courtship of Lib Dems began, but for some close to Cameron the aim was less about unifying the two parties than creaming off the best talent from the right, which would lead to the destruction of the party at its activist base.
But the movie\u2019s disparate elements are unified less by the plot than by Rudolph\u2019s distinctive, rhapsodic style, with its sinuous long takes and archly elusive performances.
