'make unity' is not a complete sentence and is not grammatically correct
You can use the phrase 'promote unity' when you are trying to express the idea of working together to create a sense of shared purpose or identity. For example: "Our school is striving to promote unity among our diverse student body."
"The main element that will make unity stay together is the pressure of the citizens," said María Corina Machado, a conservative politician.
The government of the Sudanese president, Omar al-Bashir, in Khartoum offered little or no help – it barely tried to make unity an attractive option.
It has to make unity with Hamas, because it represents at least half of the population, and this will give the strength to the Palestinian negotiator".
The three men — Kalusha Bwalya, Patrick Vieira and Jomo Sono — agreed, disagreed and discussed how customs, differences and rivalries make unity — in soccer and beyond — Africa's great challenge of the century.
The point of the CPA, in its own wording, is "to make unity attractive to the south"; that is, to give the south as many reasons as possible to stay as a devolved part of a greater Sudan.
He said that, during the six-year interim period of the comprehensive peace agreement – which stipulated both sides had to work "to make unity attractive" – the SPLM-N were partners in a power-sharing government.
Mr. Hoffa has made unity the theme of the convention.
Mr. Milosevic is more malignant, but that only makes unity even more necessary.
Neither the northern government nor the Government of South Sudan, which now runs the semi-autonomous south, has invested much in making unity "attractive", as the CPA demands.
Labour must be at the forefront of putting forward an alternative to the present economic mess, which makes unity more important now than ever.
Each of the last three presidents made unity -- and their ability to work across the aisle -- a major theme of their campaigns, but Mitt Romney and Newt Gingrich don't seem to care much about it.
