Sentence examples for something to unite from inspiring English sources

Something to unite the masses, with added crowd sounds.

"In a crazy world where rich and poor, black and white, Christian and Islam are divided," Mr. Ehrlich said, "musicians try to create something to unite the world".

But given the depth of the challenges their country faces, they will need to find something to unite them that runs deeper than temperament and shared antipathy, and to dip into their traditional source of strength: patience.

But she said the committee had to do something to unite the Democratic Party in November, especially when it comes to keeping the voters happy in the battleground state of Florida.

The vastness of the landscape, a population of immigrants with different cultures and languages, a federal bureaucracy that lacks the magisterial trappings of monarchy — this is a country that needed something to unite it, and, however improbably, Ozersky convinces us that the hamburger has done just that.

Finally, something to unite the generations: music has always kept around the same level of danceability (yes, a real attribute used by The Echo Nest and its clients to measure how likely songs are to instigate twisting, potato-mashing, vogueing, daggering or all four).

United in disbelief It took something special to unite the nation behind not just HM Revenue and Customs - the taxman, in other words - but the supporters of Leeds United Football Club.

The one gay monolith we have is Drag Race, something that seems to unite all gay men (and many straight teens) in a way that only divas and porn stars did in the past.

That is something our community has always valued and is something that we need to unite to protect.

To stop this dangerous idea the opposition will have to unite, something it failed to do for the 2011 presidential vote.

It will take something, or someone, special to unite urban and rural, Arabs and non-Arabs, competing political factions and different social classes under a rebel flag.