The phrase "consonance in" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used when discussing literary devices, specifically in the context of sound patterns and repetition in a sentence or phrase. Example: The poet used consonance in his words to create a musical and soothing effect in his poem.
We're just going to quote ourselves on this one: "Raz Simone is a man who is using vowels and consonants to find consonance in latitude.
Dissonance and Consonance in Strauss's "Death and Transfiguration" Professor Craig Wright: Okay.
You may think you don't know what that is, but, as with consonance in music, you do know.
"If you look at their portfolios, you'll see a consonance". In the 1970's, when the insurance industry was in one of its periodic slumps, Buffett took a strategic position in the Geico Corporation, an auto insurer.
The occasional awkwardness of, say, a pot so big that it almost over-verges its shelf stirs a forgiving consonance in the devil-may-care brushwork on some of Whistler's decorative panels.
Given the greater use of auditory motor self-monitoring and imagery with respect to consonance in singing, brain regions involved with these processes are predicted to be differentially active for singing more than for speech.
Musical excerpts were composed for this study to ensure that they were unknown to the subjects and designed to vary in tempo (fast vs. slow) and consonance (in-tune vs. out-of-tune).
Black-winged Stilt populations varied in size in consonance with changes in both the North Atlantic Oscillation (NAO) and local rainfall during the breeding season.
This is in consonance with findings in some previous studies.
This is in consonance with findings in Uganda [ 15], Mozambique [ 10], Malawi [ 11] and Zambia [ 43].
Individuals form their own views in consonance with or in opposition to the dominant norms of their peers, family and society.
