Sentence examples for dissonance arises from inspiring English sources

A pleasant dissonance arises when he opens his mouth, and from his slight body emerges a deep, rich sound.

But since 2009 there have been four official perfectos in addition to Armando Galarraga's heartbreaker in 2010, when an umpire incorrectly ruled the final out as a hit, and Jonathan Sánchez's 2009 gem, which was marred only by a fielder's error.This cognitive dissonance arises from two common misunderstandings of the sport.

Sen. Lisa Murkowski (R-Alaska) and former Sen. Alan Simpson (R-DebtPanicStan) are a little tougher to take, but the cognitive dissonance arising from their debt-ceiling warnings is still manageable.

Everything about it is overblown or undercooked to the point of being laughable; a palpable and occasionally comical cognitive dissonance arose between the admiration the swelling soundtrack told me I was supposed to feel and the buzzing annoyance I actually felt during the four episodes I watched.

That scene was unsurprisingly enjoyable, even if there was a bit of mild cognitive dissonance arising from the fact that Poehler's "Parks and Recreation" character dated Louie's "Parks" character, so now the two have played both a couple and siblings on TV.

But in contrast to the methods of Ms. Baker and Ms. Herzog, who present worlds that we recognize onstage, Nature Theater trims its productions in experimental effects that accentuate the dissonance that arises when we hear everyday language in surreal contexts.

It's about the cognitive and emotional dissonance that arises when we don't have "appropriate" emotions and reactions — for instance, when we fear that we don't love our parents enough or we wonder if we love our pets too much or we suspect we're not going to become a better person when we're given a second chance at life.

The Vermont senator's team-player tone was a marked contrast with some of the scenes of intra-party dissonance that arose on earlier legs of his national tour with the DNC.

One may speculate that phenomena such as regret or post-decision dissonance may arise as a result of this type of processing.

Cognitive dissonance is the discomfort that arises when you have to face conflicting information about your beliefs and values, and since we are motivated to want to feel internally integrated something has to give, and so we alter the meaning of one half of the equation to meet with consistency.

This article represents an attempt on Brooks' part to deal with cognitive dissonance -- the state of discomfort that arises when one's beliefs are out of sync with reality.