Sentence examples for because of its dissonance from inspiring English sources

The term works, in part, because of its dissonance.

And yet Walker's tweet still stands out, if only because of its dissonance from the reality that voter ID laws ― in Wisconsin and elsewhere ― are often wielded as a political tool.

Belenggu was submitted to Balai Pustaka for publication in 1938, but was accepted because of its perceived dissonance with public morality, particularly its portrayal of adultery and prostitution – key components of the plot – as acceptable.

The concert opened with a ferociously precise account of Ligeti's "Romanian Concerto," composed in 1951 but banned because of its hints of dissonance and first performed 20 years later.

The sparkling track was just as captivating both because of its earworm melody and because of the cognitive dissonance evoked by Dej's high-pitched, childlike voice making boastful, intrepid threats with such sincerity: "Bitch I got the tommy, no Hilfiger/ Lil Dej ain't bout it?

But it rolls because of its shape.

Internalist justification, hence because of its reliance on mere cognitive and mental perception of the scholar potentially results in more dissonance in the definition of SE.A good example for such Mentalism is seen in the sectors that SE could happen.

The enthusiastic restoration of the stadium and apparent ambitions to host both the football World Cup and the Olympic Games highlight an astonishing cognitive dissonance in a regime that remains a pariah in the eyes of the world because of its nuclear programme and repressive rule.

Because of its science-education system?

The peony because of its countless petals.

This is partly because of its size.