A New York Times review of Professor Gray's 1880 book, "Natural Science and Religion," said he had demonstrated "the harmony of evolution with a belief in intelligent design".
But it demonstrated the Harmony Effect, which holds that phrasing something elegantly, with grammatical equipoise, is sometimes more important than the truth.
Broadside provides a reminder that there are other strong voices in Bellowhead, and the most successful experimental new songs were those in which the band demonstrated their harmony work, as on the deadpan, chugging and suitably spooky treatment of the ghost story The Wife of Usher's Well.
The findings demonstrated, in harmony with several previous reviews [ 3- 5], that there is good evidence to support that past caries experience is the single best predictor for future caries development.
It demonstrates this harmony and understanding.
It was important for him to demonstrate this harmony with respect to all the topics that led up to the question under consideration, but it is essential with respect to free will, because here philosophical speculation and religious practice intertwine.
Nonetheless, since many points of their disagreement (e.g., the localization of the brain functions) were merely founded on speculation, some doctors preferred to demonstrate the harmony between Aristotle and Galen in order to overcome this impasse.
He has shaken off the weight of Aristotle's or anyone else's authority, and far from attempting to demonstrate the harmony among philosophers he puts himself forward as a philosopher who dissents from the recognized philosophical authority.
Continuing a movement that was inaugurated by Iamblichus (4th c). and the charismatic figure of emperor Julian, and following the teaching of Syrianus, Proclus was eager to demonstrate the harmony of the ancient religious revelations (the mythologies of Homer and Hesiod, the Orphic theogonies and the Chaldaean Oracles) and to integrate them in the philosophical tradition of Pythagoras and Plato.
God's existence can also be demonstrated from the harmony and beauty that the ideas of the world display (Berkeley 1710: §146).
