Sentence examples for collective harmony. from inspiring English sources

Those who ran them sought to create an ''orderly 'scheme' for the world, in which collective harmony and virtuous self-interest would bring about success'' (139).

In the domestic sphere which regards collective harmony and social identity to be of greater importance than individual autonomy when compared to the West, these kinds of changes pose a big challenge to contemporary Korean society.

When you tap into this collective harmony, this sense of vast support, and the perfection in all that is, your own issues and isolation lessen.

Reactive cultures on the other hand, such as China or Vietnam build trust by displaying great courtesy towards one another, being mindful of the common obligations shared as a society, being indirect in communicating, which contributes to preserving the collective harmony of the group.

This collective-individual harmony may challenge the current prevailing view of individualism, yet it is a natural evolution to it.

Performed by the Bolinas Silence-Is-Golden Mime Collective, in loving harmony with and respect for all moving things.

The idea, as with his approach to healthcare, is to bring individual self-interest and collective needs into harmony, and let rationality do the work from there.

Human history is replete with instances where this progressive form of intelligence has led to great accomplishments triggered by collective goals for harmony and development.

• To the Editor: As an Asian-American, I am tired of the stereotypes that David Brooks perpetuates: Asians bow to the collective will and value harmony, while Westerners chase individualistic dreams.

Gina Kim Shoreview, Minn., Aug. 12, 2008 • To the Editor: Citing China's rise, David Brooks suggests that "collective" values, such as "harmony" and "duty," may offer a cultural basis for growth distinct from the West's focus on the individual.

In 1966, playing flute and bass clarinet as well as alto saxophone, Mr. Lancaster first made his mark among the New York jazz avant-garde, which, after the models of Coltrane and others, was making music often as rushes of collective energy, in improvised harmony and rhythm.