disunity

Preposition: within

• family: We confess our sin that our disunity within the Reformed family has impaired our ability to serve God's mission in fullness.

Converse of object

• create: Controls can be used to create disunity by intimidating trade union activists who have not got a secure immigration status.
• cause: Otherwise, and as we are seeing, divisive notions result which can unnecessarily cause disunity and segregation in society.
• discord: Discord, disunity, conflict at the level of the church could have devastated the integrity of their testimony.
• generate: The processes of cohesion and disunity generated by these transformations are particularly tangible in communities which experience national borders on their doorstep.

Preposition: in

• church: And disunity in the church is a sign of immaturity, of a church that has not equipped itself for ministry.

Adjective modifier

• political: The Islamic ruling class was paralyzed by political disunity and military weakness.
• internal: Some through internal disunity and strife in other words, through disease.
• great: Their ' offers ' of all-British unity, within their very undemocratic centralized organizations, only promote greater disunity.
• German: Language and German Disunity: a sociolinguistic history of east and west in Germany 1945-2000 ( Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2002 ).
• social: Hinduism for Guru Nanak was deficient in that it taught social disunity and religious segregation and gave no hope of liberation to the underclasses.

Noun used with modifier

• party: He said the Labor by-election loss last week showed that party disunity would not be tolerated by voters.
• family: However, the seeds of family disunity are sown from beyond the grave in the opening episode.