Sentence examples for logical balance from inspiring English sources

In the G major Sonata, Op 31 No 1, it was the sense of Ax and Beethoven plainly having great fun with the syncopated rhythm that emerged strongly, finding the logical balance between emphasising its quirkiness and maintaining an elegant flow.

He encounters Mavis when she returns and provides the cynical, charming and logical balance to the film... while making illegal bourbon in a still in his garage.

Like most things, the issue is not black and white, therefore a combination of regulation that respects natural interactions with dolphins, and regulation for exploitative boat tours seems like a logical balance.

A. When I came here in 1988, the church had very strong outreach programs -- soup kitchens and things like that -- and it seemed logical to balance them with something that, to use ecclesiastical terminology, could feed people in a different kind of way.

By employing a logical process of balance assessment and counterbalance strategies, we can quickly come to some decision points on conscious and intentional ways, tools or techniques to employ to overcome various dominant thoughts, situations or patterns.

Assuming that increases in productivity are not going to catch up with spending increases in the near term, this leaves only one logical solution to balancing the budget spending must be reduced.

This is logical because the carbon balance of the first decades had more importance, and the best way to improve the carbon balance of near future was to decrease cuttings.

He's so even-keeled and logical, we just really balance each other out".

Iván's quality of movement had really struck a chord with us; fluent and original, it had a balance and logical integrity that gave it a great deal of freedom.

The logical precision and structural balance of the Sonata No. 3 leave him slightly at sea; a listener may prefer to double back to the warm equanimity of Nadia Reisenberg, whose performance, on the appealing four-disk Bridge release devoted to her ("A Chopin Treasury"), is a model of mid-twentieth-century conservatism.

Wouldn't it be more logical to shift the balance toward finding new solutions rather than spending a large proportion of the gross domestic product for treatments we know do not work.