Sentence examples for unity depends on from inspiring English sources
For the rest of the euro zone and the larger European Union, however, unity depends on the sustained energy and commitment of Germany, the wealthiest and most powerful member.
It started in a serious way with a conference in Tallinn, Estonia, in January 2008, ominously called "United Europe, United History", which promulgated the nonsense that the continent's unity depends on everybody accepting the same revised history of World War II and the Holocaust (in effect, Double Genocide), or else.
As Mao put it, in 1968, "Party unity" depended on the belief that "the individual is subordinate to the organization".
If their brand of unity depended on Corbyn listening to them and adapting his line on immigration or defence to assuage their fears, that, it became clear, wasn't going to happen.
People in the movement also knew that broad-based coalitions of the kind they were part of are rare in politics, and that its unity depended on maintaining publicly the appearance of forward momentum, along with the willingness privately to suppress disagreements in the interest of the common goal.
The model under consideration was shown to agree with the experimental data on the Al-substituting solute diffusion (X=Ga, Ge, Ti, Nb) in Ni3Al and it allows the observed ratio of the diffusivities DNi/DX to be explained, which may be higher and/or lower than unity depending on the solute and temperature.
We demonstrate that the threading ratio of βCD on the polyether chain (ratio between the polymer repeat units and the βCD in polyrotaxane) can be varied from zero to unity depending on two parameters: the reactant concentration and the bulkiness of the counter-ion stopper in the starting rotaxane.
France is known for its tough stance against FGM, reflecting its position that French identity and unity depend on the assimilation of its immigrants.
It however scales with the ratio of the specific binding and washing constants of the 3′- and 5′-probes, which might be larger or smaller than unity depending on the sequences of the particular probes (see [ 29] for details).
The essence of form is its unity, and its unity depends essentially on the fact that the matter that comes to compose it loses its previous identity.
