Sentence examples for harmony in which from inspiring English sources

A Revolution in Four-Part Harmony," in which she and others recalled apartheid.

Emerson encouraged readers to attempt an ecstatic harmony in which the spirit of the perceiver came into alignment with the spirit embodied in the world.

"Medicis" leaves us with an impression of Quattrocento Florence as a city of sublime harmony in which art and commerce are in perfect balance, seamlessly interdependent.

In the West this so-called "Pythagorean comma" became bothersome as Western music oriented toward vertical sounds called harmony in which the distance between pitches in chords needed to be the same in every key.

But the image of destruction was followed by a vision of paradisal harmony in which the whole cast sat on blankets to share a humble feast while music played in the background.

Why should he know that diabolical good and evil when it costs so much?" Perhaps, Ivan concedes, there will be some final harmony, in which every tear is wiped away and every human woe is revealed as insignificant against the glories of eternity.

But this superficial prettiness is belied by the unfolding depth and variety in the material, as the choreography moves from the buoyant spaciousness of large jumps and lifts, to a darker, knottier pas de deux and to the work's most extraordinary section, a duet set to Celtic sounding harmonies, in which the line of dance is stretched to single floating thread.

Her own recordings, especially such early efforts as "A New England" and "They Don't Know," have emphasized layered harmonies in which MacColl turns her own voice into a chorus of over-dubbed parts.

More importantly, though, the album comes in the wake of her appearance earlier this year in "Spring Breakers," the violent, sex-drenched crime drama from director Harmony Korine in which Gomez played one of four girls on a wild rampage through South Florida's neon-colored landscape.

She founded a group called Musicians for Harmony, in New York, which raised $1,000 for the Iraqi orchestra at a benefit concert.

He doesn't seem thrilled by items created or repurposed for common, menial tasks — he finds them "rude," "curt," "abrupt". There's a tension between "profit and production" and "love of beauty, of truth, of justice". No reconciliation is offered — save the notion that these contrasting forces are at harmony in creation, which is an endless and imperfectable human project.