Sentence examples for with the unity of from inspiring English sources

With the unity of Western Christendom restored (1417), Sigismund hoped to lead a new crusade against the Turks.

"That has something to do with the unity of this team," said first baseman Todd Zeile, who was 2 for 3 with two runs batted in.

Three of its members -- Lukas Hagen, the first violinist; Veronika Hagen, the violist; and Clemens Hagen, the cellist -- are siblings and play with the unity of purpose one would expect of musicians who have been playing together all their lives.

Suddenly a route for an escape to the city opens out in front of her with "the unity of a complete storyline … the fullness of a life taking shape".

In it, he warned that "if liberals do not concern themselves very seriously and very quickly with the unity of their own philosophy and with morality and the family, they will not merely continue to lose elections but will as well bear responsibility for the success of conservatives in turning back the clock of progress in America".

From the outset Darwin concerned himself with the unity of humankind" (p. xvi).

Yet as Cherkaoui narrates the opening chapter of the anecdote with Khan, the unity of their voices, their shared gestures even their hesitations, makes it seem as though they lived through the story together.

Experimentalists are well represented on The Flaming Lips and Heady Fwends, a madcap compilation with all the unity of theme of a proper album and, arguably, a more enjoyable one than their last, 2009's Embryonic.

Kitty Empire reviewed it a few weeks back and described it as "a madcap compilation with all the unity of theme of a proper album and, arguably, a more enjoyable one than their last, 2009's Embryonic".

Trudeau was chiefly concerned with maintaining the unity of Canada and the good relations of English and French Canadians, which became the specialty of the Liberal Party in Quebec, both federal and provincial.

But where the Neoclassicists were preoccupied with the unities of time and place, Hegel's concerns, like those of other Romantics, are inward.