The phrase "a dissonance of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a lack of harmony or agreement between elements, often in contexts related to music, emotions, or ideas.
Example: "There was a dissonance of opinions among the committee members, leading to a heated debate."
Alternatives: "a discord of" or "a clash of".
But the 1857 Cary Building, at 105 Chambers Street, has a dissonance of another sort.
Beckett is here arguing for a creative extension or distortion of ordinary language, a "dissonance of instrument and usage".
A dissonance of styles, for one thing, ranging from American Pictures Generation asperity to the souped-up German painting whose apostle was Kippenberger.
There are a number of larger oil paintings, too, from "The Studio" (1950), a crisp medley of large and small geometric shapes in sunny yellows, greens and reds inflected by a recognizable shape or two, to "Orchestral Dominance in Green" (1954), a dissonance of small, packed-together modules in jarring colors played off against larger, more coherent shapes on a big green field.
Ritzy Bryan, the lead singer and guitarist of the Joy Formidable, derives a lot of her power from an artful dissonance of style.
(a) Roughness, proposed in [88], is an estimation of the sensory dissonance of a sound, expressing a sense of roughness of a sound due to rapid fluctuations in its amplitude.
In Australia, there appears to be a dissonance between this evidence of the health benefits of RTW and GP certification practice.
However, unlike the convergence of PPARγ and LXRα in the inflammatory condition, there is a dissonance in the case of Mycobacterium tuberculosis (M. tuberculosis) infection.
But for me, the high-stakes squabbling among Democrats and Republicans is also a reminder of a dissonance with which I have lived throughout my life.
Most researchers thought that phenomenon accounted for the unpleasantness of a dissonance.
