Sentence examples for use to unite from inspiring English sources

Sewing up the Republican presidential nomination while the Democratic candidates continue to battle each other has given Senator John McCain a valuable commodity: time he can use to unite a fractured Republican Party, ramp up his lackluster fund-raising and transform his shoestring primary operation into a general election machine.

Their involvement began in 1914, with the Germans attempting to find a suitable Moroccan leader that they could use to unite the tribes against the French.

The MR-WM unit was divided into three sections: a) three rollers connected together in parallel (installed at the beginning of MR-WM unit) and used to unite the path of flow of LT-EG/DMF, b) two meshing spur gears with a reduction ratio 1 1 used as an exfoliating element, and c) anther roller installed at the end to repeat the exfoliation process and thus to produce as-prepared graphene/DMF.

The government's deep ambivalence toward the Internet, which Beijing fears could be used to unite opposition to the Communist Party, has slowed the medium's development here.

You yearned for the lovable family comedians who used to unite the nation, before TV was taken over by leftwing, smart-arse producers obsessed with people like themselves.

They can be used to unite as well as to divide, to liberate as well as to limit, but only if we are included, and have the confidence to include ourselves, in their creation.

How could a national anthem be a rebel song then, when now, impressively as it seems, it is used to unite nations against a common enemy, and is even sung together by all fans and players at football matches?

"The U.S. market has relatively high usage of the Internet, PC's, cable modems, Palm devices and cell phones, so why shouldn't the wireless Internet be used to unite all of these things?" It is far too early to handicap the chances for OZ, which recently received a large equity investment from Ericsson, the Swedish telecommunications company.

While the nation's attention is riveted by a debate about whether a small proportion of our fellow citizens (gays and lesbians) should be allowed to marry, marriage is rapidly dividing along class lines, splitting the country that it used to unite.

"While the nation's attention is riveted by a debate about whether a small proportion of our fellow citizens (gays and lesbians) should be allowed to marry," the statement reads, "marriage is rapidly dividing along class lines, splitting the country that it used to unite".

A power law curve is used to unite distributions collected at different resolutions.