Sentence examples for larger harmony from inspiring English sources
The general idea seems to be that when a concept of personal allegiance is nurtured by a society, rather than fettered or enforced, the possibility of some larger harmony increases, encouraging further growth and variety.
A larger harmony memory (i.e., higher HMS) results in a more thorough search of the feasible solution space, but also results in higher computational time.
The characters in Hokusai's "36 Views of Mount Fuji" are deliberately flat, without character, almost archetypal; what matters is the larger harmony, the scene and the seasons that put them in place, so to speak.
It made it easier for a mostly white American audience to identify with him, to keep one foot set firmly in their achievement-oriented, conquest-oriented Western culture while hesitantly planting another foot in the contemplative Eastern notions of nonviolent, peaceful acceptance of a larger harmony.
It taught discipline and structure through military-style drills and group music-making, where they learned to play an individual part in a larger, transcendent harmony.
With its bandstand and large bar, Harmony can double as a nightclub and a function room.
Two solo pieces, "Still Motion" and "Double Sun," alternate between single arpeggiated chords and fast chordal movement, tracing larger areas of harmony as they progress.
He plays with sensitivity and touch and has, as always, a large imagination for harmony.
By doing so, financial markets in Bangkok would operate in closer harmony with larger markets in Singapore, Hong Kong and Kuala Lumpur, attracting more foreign investment.
Mr. Thaksin's argument is that jumping into the next time zone would help financial markets in Bangkok operate in closer harmony with larger markets in Singapore, Hong Kong and Kuala Lumpur, attracting more foreign investment.
After the vote, however, several politicians said they had been unsettled by Mr. Mashhadani's speech during the session, a full-throated address in which, oddly, he invoked an ancient form of justice to express a larger point about democratic harmony.
