Sentence examples for a harmonic combination from inspiring English sources
"a harmonic combination" can be used in written English
It is typically used when referring to two or more elements that come together to form a unified whole. For example: The colors in the painting created a harmonic combination of red, green, and blue hues.
The challenge of previous works for Raman detection of cells/bacteria/viruses could be addressed through a harmonic combination of the DEP selective tapping of the bacteria from a bacteria-BC mixture and the amplified DEP force-assisted NP-bacteria aggregation used for SERS identification of bacteria.
The British DJ takes the lead single "Monkey Tree" from the band's new album Very Good Bad Thing, and twists the tempo and adjacent sounds into a peaceful and harmonic combination.
He devises a "mouth organ" from which he sips "harmonic" combinations of liqueurs.
And for composers, there is nothing like a keyboard for trying out passages with complicated rhythmic or harmonic combinations.
He wrote to von Meck in 1880, "What a stunningly original piece is Kamarinskaya, from which all Russian composers up to the present day (and I, of course, among them) draw, in the most obvious fashion, contrapuntal and harmonic combinations as soon as they have to develop a Russian dance tune".
As shown in (6) and (7), the observed symbols at each tile can be described as the special form of the multiple harmonic combinations.
Nonlinear system exhibit complicated vibrations such as primary resonance, super-and-sub harmonics, combination resonance, bifurcation and chaos.
In combination with a harmonic analysis, experimental investigations were conducted on a prototype of a moving magnet linear compressor.
The combination of concentrated counterpoint with a harmonic, beguiling sensitivity immediately captivated me.
"Out in nature we hear all kinds of lovely and touching "free" (non-harmonic) combinations of tones; yet we are unable to take up these beauties ... into the art of music because of our archaic notions of harmony".
The degree of similarity between a two-tone combination (a dyad or interval) and a harmonic series was expressed as the percentage of harmonic frequencies that the dyad held in common with a harmonic series defined by the greatest common divisor of the harmonic frequencies in the dyad (Figure 2).
