Sentence examples for reunifying from inspiring English sources
verb
Present participle of reunify
Reunifying the Palestinian ranks may do just that.Egypt's generals seem supportive, anxious for Mr Abbas's forces to replace Hamas's at the closed crossing between Egypt and Gaza.
And misogynistic bile was spat at the South's president, Park Geun-hye: a "dirty comfort woman for the US and despicable prostitute selling off the nation".Yet Miss Park herself has been enthusing about the benefits of reunifying her country with this surly belligerent.
The most popular explanations for Germany's dismal performance are the costs of reunifying East and West Germany, and the arthritic state of the united country's labour markets.
The government could reduce the fiscal burden to 30% of revenues, but only at the cost of receiving 8m migrants, the two economists estimate.The government could, of course, spread the cost over time by borrowing abroad: there is no reason why today's Koreans should pay the full cost of reunifying their country.
ON THEIR side of the divided capital of Cyprus, young Turkish-Cypriots wearing T-shirts stamped with Evet (the Turkish for yes) are campaigning noisily in favour of reunifying the island.
In the early months of 1990 furious debate raged in Germany over the morality and necessity of reunifying east and west.
The script for the summit has been written in Berlin, indicating how the crisis has thrust Germany to the fore in Europe in a way unparalleled since the country was reunified 20 years ago.
"At last, our hopes are high that this country can be reunified," said Nicos Anastasiades, the similarly doveish president of the internationally recognised Republic of Cyprus.
And it will bring closer the day when Taiwan's people fall willingly back, as China sees it, into the warm embrace of the motherland and "reunify".This cunning plan does not seem to be working.
Despite this neglect, the firm became one of the first state enterprises to extend its operations across the whole of the reunified country.
Rather than make the concessions needed to reunify the island, Greek-and Turkish-Cypriots seem condemned to mutual suspicion and a claustrophobic life in their respective ethnic ghettos.
