The phrase "and harmonized in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the alignment or coordination of elements, often in contexts related to music, design, or collaborative efforts.
Example: "The project was carefully planned and harmonized in a way that ensured all team members were on the same page."
Alternatives: "and coordinated in a" or "and aligned in a".
The design of the South American Baha'i temple reflects this concept, with each of the pieces of marble panels being unique in size and shape, and yet assembled and harmonized in such a way as to create an exquisitely beautiful whole far greater than the sum of its parts.
One particularly efficient approach is internationally harmonized carbon taxes – ones that quickly become global and universal in scope and harmonized in effect.
The indications of clozapine were recently extended to Psychosis in Parkinson's disease and harmonized in the European Union.
We analysed mortality data from 16 European populations as collected and harmonized in the EURO-GBD-SE project [ 18].
If these three components can be harmonized in a smart and moderate manner, sustainable development is possible.
We conclude that ISCED levels cannot be taken as a cross-nationally comparable proxy for human capital in terms of literacy skills, and that education has to be harmonized in a substantively more meaningful way in future adult literacy surveys.
It is a planned economic entity consisting of three economically linked components: production (including specialization industries and auxiliary activities), infrastructure, and local resources (including manpower), which have to be harmonized in a particular geographical area.
There are many outside appropriations in this music — the chorus of "Cobweb" is harmonized in a South African vocal style — but the end results feel like a new thing altogether, which is clearly the point.
For myself, the two lines of thinking can by harmonized in a straightforward way, by an extension of the idea first described in Figure 2 of a rather obscure publication (Henderson, B. S. and Schimmel, P. (1997).
Great Big Sea, from Newfoundland, brings out the island's connection to the Celtic diaspora, fiddling and harmonizing in robust songs that are kin to sea chanteys, jigs and reels.
