Unite used in a sentence

Unite in a sentence as a verb

A way that believes that when you unite the core tools into one powerful process you can do cool things.

There's nothing a leader wants more than a highly visible enemy to unite his or her people.

Californians need to unite to vote Dianne Feinstein out of office.

There were more human planets than diaboli planets, but they were one united race, and were expanding faster than humans.

Ideological purity tests, references to communist witch hunts and a plea to unite?

No doubt Altmayer believes, Stock says, that humanity would unite in indignation and defeat the Diaboli, but Stock knows better.

Altmayer was refusing, feeling that humanity must unite, not remain divided.

People can and ought to be able to unite to form great companies without having to compare notes on how they voted in the last election or some similar matter having nothing whatever to do with whether someone can add value to the venture.

With the road of economic and political integration riddled with pot-holes of various sizes perhaps the new direction to unite everybody is personal freedom - freedom of movement, freedom of speech, etc. Europe certainly has the history to justify why these are laudable goals.