When a social unit is composed of loosely connected sub-groups, the intercourse between members of different sub-groups resembles in many respects that between foreigners.
But living together is not the only factor which, among savages, establishes a social unit.
The family is a social unit made up of persons who are either married or related by blood, and at the same time, in normal cases, live together.
Rapport has, for the time being, made the crowd, in a peculiarly intimate way, a social unit.
Yet a school becomes an ethical instrument not merely through being a place of learning but because it is also a social unit.
A school is primarily a place of learning; it is unavoidably a social unit, and it is incidentally a dependent fellowship.
The spiritualizing influence of the school as a social unit is, however, not confined to the classroom.
It is hardly necessary to point out that this phrase is without a precise sense, unless it be evident in what sense the author uses the conception "social unit.
Roughly speaking, in Australia the tribe as a social unit is characterized by name, common speech, custom and territory.
It has been repeatedly said that each social unit should be discussed in connection with the general structure of society and the general conditions of life in a given area.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "social unit" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
