unified

unify | American Dictionary

unify
verb[ T ]
us/ˈju·nəˌfɑɪ/
to bring separate parts of something together so that they are one:
With his speech, the president sought to unify the country.

Examples of unify

unify
The first author of this paper has based literally dozens of other implementations on it, unifying datatypes representing many different kinds of terms.
There are unifying themes, but these are rather pre-theoretical.
They rule out certain higher-order functions, especially self-applications, as they cannot unify recursive types.
The power of anticommunism to unify antagonists had definite and rather constricted limits.
Differences aside, however, a notable point unifying these three cases is the involvement of coarticulatory vowel-consonant interaction in their emergence and/or subsequent development.
This institution evidently was moving towards unifying the juridical statutes, the diversity of which could not resist the integration of the network for long.
The usual structural rules are unified in a single rule allowing us to do a finite number of exchanges, weakenings and products of hypotheses.
Each vignette is vividly contextualized, but a larger historical arc that would unify the profiles fails to emerge.
Finally, one should not even attempt to unify the various notions of context as long as a consensus is not reached.
Some productions are visually unified, but it is unclear whether this complements the work itself.
As a result, labor is unable to be unified in its push for labor rights and democratic participation.
The first measure was to reform the state unified procurement system for agricultural products.
Does the predicted comparative static work (switch from unified to divided control leads to increased statutory control)?
The introduction by the three editors unifies the collection by clearly setting its goals and briefly summarizing the chapters.
The result of unifying two signs is a new sign which contains information from the signs it is composed of.
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