Sentence examples for which unified from inspiring English sources

Mrs. Vester and her husband, Horatio Vester, adapted smoothly to the Israeli victory in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war, which unified Jerusalem under Israeli rule.

California State University was formed in 1960 by the Donahoe Higher Education Act, which unified existing state colleges under a central administrative structure.

His Merovingian predecessors had succeeded remarkably well as conquerors, but their victories resulted in a kingdom made up of diverse peoples over which unified rule grew increasingly difficult.

After the union of Aragon with Castile in 1479, which unified Spain and ended Catalonia's independence, the Castilian dialect of the Spanish language predominated throughout Spain, spelling a long eclipse of Catalan literature.

In 221 bce Xianyang, in Shaanxi, became the capital of the Qin dynasty, which unified China for the first time; it was a city of vast wealth and the focus of a nationwide road system.

Here, Mayr laid one of the cornerstones of the then new synthetic theory of evolution, which unified Charles Darwin's theory of evolution by natural selection with Gregor Mendel's theory of heredity.

(Husserl repeatedly distinguishes the nonsense of verbal formations like "a round or" (in which no unified meaning emerges) from cases of mere absurdity such as "a round square", in which the expression has a unified meaning, although it is a priori that no object can correspond to the expression (1913/2000, 516 17)).

The mathematical theory of stochastic processes attempts to define classes of processes for which a unified theory can be developed.

It paid, also, for the lavish gifts he gave to Iran's most holy Shia shrines, the foundation on which a unified Iran was built.

To address this issue, this study develops a generalized Subset Simulation (GSS) approach, in which a unified intermediate event is defined to drive the simulation procedure progressively approaching multiple failure regions simultaneously.

By and large, these three roads lead to very different areas, with correspondingly divergent histories, of which no unified account can be expected.