Sentence examples for modern unified from inspiring English sources

Calling the existing facility built in 1939 "un-New York," Cuomo said the plan was not to renovate the old airport but to replace it with a "modern, unified, world-class airport".

As they prepared to depart the island, the marines created a modern, unified military constabulary that became the instrument by which future Dominican authoritarians would seize power.

The new agriculture secretary, Tom Vilsack, is talking about creating "a modern, unified food-safety agency capable of reducing the risk of food-borne illness".

But the idea of two cities 375 miles apart dividing the administrative energies of a modern unified state rankles some Germans, as if the country's very soul were split.

Buy from Amazon.com, Amazon.co.ukIN THIS new biography of the creator of the modern unified German state, Jonathan Steinberg finds a great many contradictory things to say about his subject.

A modern unified theory of weak and electromagnetic interactions, known as the electroweak theory, proposes that the weak force involves the exchange of particles about 100 times as massive as protons.

We will look in particular at the way symbols and signs are used to connect the Light Rail to a wider discourse of Jerusalem as a modern "metropolitan" unified city, offering easy transportation, leisure and lifestyle to all its citizens.

Is it a guarantee, as the Bush administration seems naïvely to believe, that we have created a model, unified, modern, pro-Western country?

Richard T. Ely, the noted Wisconsin economist and Progressive social commentator, wrote that the power exercised by Otto von Bismarck, the chancellor who had unified modern Germany, was "utterly insignificant when compared with the ruling authority of the Pullman Palace Car Company in Pullman".

For the first time in modern history, a unified Germany is a peaceful, prosperous nation surrounded by allies in the heart of Europe, and not a troubling powder keg.

The one and same process unites all features of activity in nature: the adaptation of early life to primordial environments and the adaptation of modern science to new data are unified under the principle of experience forcing adaptation in memory.