Sentence examples for notion of harmony from inspiring English sources

The studies enabled him to clarify his notion of harmony.

The carefully cultivated notion of harmony between oil and fishing – all this was thrown into question, and not just in Louisiana.

The notion of harmony is completely absent, although occasionally a simple combination of notes, octaves, fifths, and fourths, usually below the melody notes, may be used as an ornamentation.

He didn't get rid of the notion of harmony — he and his musicians created magnificent contrapuntal interweavings — but he got rid of the idea of a fixed series of chords that matched to a fixed series of bars and to particular beats within bars.

Among other things, the Compendium attempted to work out a theory of harmony rooted in the concepts of proportion or ratio, which (along the lines of the ancients) attempted to express the notion of harmony in mathematical terms.

Fei Xiaotong introduced with great insight the notion of "harmony in diversity" in ethnic relations, pointing out that between the civilisations of nationalities it is necessary to "accept the beauty of your own civilisation, and accept the beauties of other civilisations; share all the beauties and create a harmonious world" (Xiaotong 2005).

Mr. Brown, whose main instrument was alto saxophone, was a key figure in the movement that came to be known as free jazz, an approach to improvisation that challenged conventional notions of harmony, rhythm, pitch and pretty much everything else.

The caption of this image reads "Wells Fall, Six Mile Creek, where F.H. Young was drowned". Advertising drowning does not fit well with either strategies for promoting tourism or benevolent notions of harmony between nature and industry.

The paper examines the double edged role of Chinese notions of harmony of people and nature in offering new opportunities for development for poor minority groups whilst also enrolling them in 4 modes of governance that turn them into bio-cultural resources.

Palladio was less concerned with a specific style than his many followers were; he was far more interested in a reinterpretation of ancient Roman architecture, the eternal notions of harmony and proportion, and the idea that buildings were a practical joy.

A similar case occurs with the basic notions of harmony, which, after Kepler, could be reduced to geometry.