Sentence examples for the unison between from inspiring English sources
In Italy (where the traditional technique of building had, even during the Middle Ages, assumed that structure was independent of appearance and where it was common to complete a building in brick before adding its marble facades) the idea that there could be any theoretical dilemma regarding the unison between these two elements was virtually inconceivable.
The first canon is at the unison, and the intervals between the parts in the other canons increase uniformly through the ninth.
In a world full of iPod accessories, the Unison i-X5 strikes a nice little balance between price and performance.
This seems to be opposed to the idea of embodiment, focusing rather on the dichotomy between body and self than on the unison of the two.
The Unison union said it welcomed the code of conduct.
Melodies took the form of a bob-and-weave unison between Mr. Gilmore's guitar and either saxophone or wordless vocals.
We must achieve the great revival of the Chinese nation, and we must ensure there is unison between a prosperous country and a strong military".
In "Quasi una Passacaglia" a repeated motif was played in unison between several instruments and then shared among the group, with nods to baroque idioms and more romantic, exuberant ideas.
Especially after 1950, the rise of Western-influenced commercial popular music affected Middle Eastern art music, which now employs less improvisation and more strict unison between parts, in shorter pieces.
The themes of these tunes, which on Wednesday also included Tristano's "317 East 32nd Street" and "April," and Mr. Konitz's "Subconscious-Lee," sound like shaped and edited improvisations or contrapuntal discussions; harmonized or played in unison between alto and tenor saxophones, they kick-started good playing.
It was an arrangement of a song by Hermeto Pascoal, the Brazilian polymath composer who happens to be her godfather; it was built straightforwardly, with a nicely complicated melody doubled in unison between voice and Steve Wilson's alto saxophone, then a sequence of solos by the pianist Bruce Barth and Mr. Wilson.
