Sentence examples for much unison from inspiring English sources

Over all, there's a bit too much unison in the arrangements.

Given the insidious rise in sexism and misogyny in our society, Deborah Orr might have been better placed speaking to someone like myself who knows just how much Unison has done for working women.

With so much repeated unison material, a lack of synchronization between and among the dancers becomes more and more noticeable.

Holmes's production matches these shifts: sometimes rapt and sometimes ironic it shows both meltdown and hoedown, with bendy hats, big beards, much yelping in unison and tragic disintegration.

So much for marching in unison.

The documentary portions of "In Search of the Invisible People" are revealing, yet much of the lyrical unison dancing by the ensemble depletes the work of its power.

"Drilling often conjures up images of late-19th-century schoolhouses, with students singsonging state capitals in unison without much comprehension of what they have 'learned.' " Oh, those schoolhouses — with the hickory sticks and the dunce caps.

But Dave Prentis, general secretary of Unison, said much of what Miliband said was "disappointing" When Ed spoke about the things that matter to people like jobs, zero-hours contracts, poverty, austerity and building a fairer society, they listened.

A spokesman said: "Unison very much regrets the impact that this decision will have on the morale of its members who, in sharp contrast to this award made to councillors, have suffered an 18% real terms pay cut since 2010.

"We miss that house so much," the couple said in unison as they sat in the narrow living room of their two-bedroom one-and-a-half-bath apartment in a converted lumberyard.

Most members are in the public sector, half in two much-merged unions, Unite and Unison.