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disunity

[ UK /dɪsjˈuːnɪti/ ]
[ US /dɪsˈjunəti/ ]
NOUN
  1. lack of unity (usually resulting from dissension)

How To Use disunity In A Sentence

  • The first step has to be the main parties working together to present a united front against racism, xenophobia and the politics of disunity.
  • He was persuaded that disunity in the church was displeasing to heaven and bad for the empire's success and prosperity.
  • Disunity can also prove fatal - wildebeests or caribou that stray away from the main herd are far more likely to fall victim to lions or wolves.
  • Kindly superscribe ‘Disunity ‘on the envelope if you are sending it by post.’
  • It has been the outbreak of disunity and many clashes.
  • He remains mystified as to why Fifa would risk disunity by producing such a controversial document.
  • The pluriformity of biblical data seems to call for a modest but correct exegesis of biblical texts that recognizes whatever unity or disunity there may be (whether of a verse or pericope or book).
  • The media get bored and start to look for stories of division and disunity.
  • Any disunity in the staffroom could quickly transmit itself to the classroom and begin to affect the pupils.
  • It has created disunity and division between people.
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