Sentence examples for productive harmony from inspiring English sources

More than any other music, jazz encourages an understanding of opposing energies in productive harmony: individual and collective, composed and improvised, past and present, hot and cool.

"The ability to cultivate joy and lightness in our lives is one of the principal aims of true yoga: the bringing of opposing qualities into a productive harmony," she said.

Xunzi (see section 2.6) conceives of morality as a way of harmonizing the desires of individuals so that destructive conflict is replaced by productive harmony, and this gives the satisfaction of desire a central role in his version of Confucian ethics.

The research work aims to support the engineering of sustainable and viable industrial systems that can support a transition to the Circular Economy by engineering them to act in productive harmony and with restorative purposes with the ecosphere (e.g. virtuous business value cycles).

Commoner's point was embodied in the National Environmental Policy Act, which proposed, "Man and nature can exist in productive harmony, and fulfill the social, economic, and other requirements of present and future generations of Americans".

As the module progressed, students became far more confident and interested in exploring the productive dis-harmonies of drawing together, tending to retain their own typical weight and style of marks alongside or integrated with their partners.

This strategy of active acceptance is far more productive in creating harmony than being caught up in the mind and reeling in conflict.

The Rio Declaration of 1992 on Environment and Development has set up the first principle around human beings as "at the center of concerns for sustainable development" highlighting our inalienable entitlement to a healthy and productive life "in harmony with nature".

They are entitled to a healthy and productive life in harmony with nature".

First, those languages that show productive or active vowel harmony, with the exception of Baltic-Finnic, have had recent Turkic neighbours whose languages exhibited vowel harmony.

Successful directing has much to do with intangible social relations, such as keeping harmony (or productive competition) alive on the set, drawing the best performances possible from actors, shaping a script into a form that takes advantage of the talents of the director of photography or of the main actor, or beseeching the producer for the money needed for a special shot.