Object

• nation: However, such a brutal attitude by America will unify the whole Afghan nation against aggression.

• movement: Roland says, ' There are attempts to unify the movements from the base up.

• theory: I will give a brief example of my own current attempt to unify two familiar theories of concurrency, CCS and CSP.

• science: Concepts from evolutionary biology can, however, and could help unify the medical sciences.

Used with why or when

• what: Their motivation was to strengthen and unify what has been, until now, a fragmented public health movement in the UK.

Infinitive complement

• form: In 1991 LA Council agreed in principle to a proposal from the discussion group that the three organizations unify to form a new body.

Modifying Another Word

• largely: They are all individual in design, but are largely unified in their impressive scale and augmented brick construction.

• all: We're all unified, we're all stuck together in the body of Christ.

• only: What's on Here you'll find the only unified up-to-date listing of local events available anywhere - namely the Calendar of Events!

• so: I want to say how proud i am to live in a country that is quite so unified especially in times of sadness.

• now: Iraqis are more unified now than at any other time in history.

Present participle complement

• exist: But within this scheme it unifies existing understanding rather than positing any new specific principles.

Preposition: in

• way: Body and soul are unified in the same way that wax and an impression stamped on it are unified.

• faith: A built-up church is one that is unified in the faith.

Preposition: with

• element: The third argument is an integer, whose value is unified with the specified list element.