The phrase "disharmony for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is typically used to describe a situation or feeling of discord or lack of agreement. Example: There was a noticeable disharmony for the new proposal among members of the committee.
The poem has been criticised both for an excess of disharmony, and for its monotony.
This opening scene brings to mind a Strindberg-style exercise in marital disharmony, perfect for an acting class, perhaps, but likely to pall fast.
By presenting Jews as an ecological flaw responsible for the disharmony of the planet, Hitler channelled and personalised the inevitable tensions of globalisation.
Christian and communist utopias had always struck him as "repellent ideas": there was no room for disharmony in them, and hence no room for art.
They further stated that it could lead to marital disharmony including divorce for which the counsellors would ultimately be blamed for by the concerned parties and society.
While the Knicks players looked at the team's makeup and considered the possibility of another trade, Checketts admitted that the imbalance and the potential for disharmony over playing time were a bit disturbing.
But the potential for disharmony certainly exists, given the likelihood that Democrats will retain control of Congress no matter who wins the presidency, combined with Mr. McCain's demonstrated capacity for engineering compromises, whether it be campaign finance law, immigration or the environment.
Perhaps I'm just searching for disharmony, but in her words I hear an echo of Death's assurance to the Knight in The Seventh Seal: "I have long walked alongside you," purrs Death ominously, a force at once fearsome and entirely organic.
Teams usually like to keep the big beasts of the Formula 1 jungle apart because of the potential for disharmony.
If the human soul reflects the nature of the world soul, then also in the latter even when rationality prevails, when the cosmos comes into being, there is room for disharmony and disorder.
