Sentence examples for unified face from inspiring English sources

Just as heterosexual orientation produces a great variety of behaviours, so, too, lesbianism presents no unified face.

All articles except special reports are published without bylines (there is also no masthead), thereby presenting to readers a unified face.

That is, the US should present a unified face to the outside world.

L.A. Unified faces a long-term financial crisis driven by declining enrollment, lagging student performance, political tumult and recent policy fiascoes, such as a $1.3-billion 1.3-billionquip all studeffortnd toachequipith iPall.

"The Butler" is very much an American movie — its subject is more than the inextricable connection between the individual and the nation; it's the nation itself and its own struggle to unify its faces, the face of stated ideals and the face of practice.

But after the deadly 2008 attacks by Pakistani-based militants, the city unified in the face of extremism.

Panel members say it was the partnership of Mr. Kean and Mr. Hamilton, both political veterans known for centrist politics, personal civility and an ability to work across party lines, that explained why the panel has remained unified in the face of showdowns with the White House and bitter, often partisan, attacks from elsewhere.

A single form is common to a number of things we call by the same name, so one crucial problem in the philosophy of language is to understand how the different uses of a name are unified in the face of the distinctness of the many individuals talked about.

In each state, bus riders visited the offices of federal lawmakers, focusing on possible swing voters in the House, delivering letters that pressed them for legislation that would provide an unobstructed path to citizenship, which would also help to unify families facing separation by deportation.

Political party alternation is more likely when the opposition faces a successor rather than incumbent, both because the successor does not enjoy incumbency advantages and because the opposition is more likely to unify when facing a new candidate.

But, whatever the motives of individual politicians, the end result was the same: a policy that once enjoyed broad support within the Republican Party suddenly faced unified opposition — opposition that was echoed, refined, and popularized by other institutions affiliated with the Party.