Sentence examples for whose unity from inspiring English sources

Now Aung San Suu Kyi is eager to rebuild the democracy movement, whose unity eroded in her absence.

If Ukraine did try to join, it would be very divisive in country whose unity is fragile.

He is basically a Hegelian, who believes that national (and world) history has an intellectual logic distributed among its disparate parts, whose unity one can see in hindsight.

Unlike France, though, whose unity fractured again as it had disastrously at the 2010 World Cup, the team splintering into individual egos after a loss to Sweden last week, Spain has calmly held together.

In Churchill's veins ran the blood of both of the English-speaking peoples whose unity, in peace and war, it was to be a constant purpose of his to promote.

The first half of the novel, then, weaves its strands in the manner of a deft literary thriller, as Anil and Sarath - whose unity of purpose remains always in question - pursue the identity of the skeleton from Bandarawela.

God was construed as the absolute maximum and divine infinite Oneness, while Nicholas viewed the natural universe as a contracted maximum whose unity-in-multiplicity and lack of physical limits "reflected" God's positively unlimited oneness.

According to the former, the empire was a universal monarchy, a "commonwealth of the whole world, whose sublime unity transcended every minor distinction"; and the emperor "was entitled to the obedience of Christendom".

While prior to 1848 Bauer proclaimed that Hegel had taught "the republic and the revolution," he now decried the absolutist tendencies of the Hegelian system, whose oppressive unity paralleled the historical trend toward an all-encompassing political despotism.

It may also fragment an opposition whose present unity may struggle to survive a decisive defeat at the ballot box.

This is not to suggest that Wundt does not have a notion of "Seele": yet he sees it as merely one side the "inner perspective"—of one and the same unity whose "outer perspective" is the body (Leib) (PP II: 648).