The phrase "disharmony with" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate a lack of harmony or agreement with something or someone. Example: There was a noticeable disharmony with the government's policies among the citizens, leading to widespread protests.
And her profile in motherly disharmony with her newborn baby is the evening's comic peak.
At first sight Miss Elisabeth Scott's creation seems in violent disharmony with the Stratford picture.
Repression and expression: twin causes of complication and disharmony with others.
"To ignore those cries is to live in disharmony with the space".
The lack of emphasis on a figure also serves to reduce any disharmony with Congressional Republicans, according to party strategists.
We are living in disharmony with the elements that comprise the universe, as if we too were not similarly formed, as if we were purely rational beings.
But Penhall also shows how the most delicate on-stage harmonies were accompanined by deep personal disharmonies, with Ray constantly at war with his madcap brother, Dave, or the band engaged in battles with exploitative middle-men or American unions.
Without that unity – impossible without a foundation of shared values – Romeo might have suffered parental disharmony along with his social ostracism.
Thus far, he regrets, the government's approach to the bioterrorism threat seems "a matter of multivoiced disharmony," filled with confusion and contradictory information that he cannot fathom as scientist or citizen.
Here her dancing echoes and looks drawn through the changing relationship of cello and piano, as she rises at times in harmony with the space around her and then crumples into disharmony or dissonance with itself and the space in which she dances.
