Sentence examples for this dissonance between from inspiring English sources

We have this dissonance between our own archaeology and our majority culture.

This dissonance between sight and sound is only one of the many contrasts that define this contemplative study of a young priest whose repressed desires threaten to derail his chosen vocation.

(Catherine, urban GP) This dissonance between rhetoric and experience was evident throughout the interviews.

This dissonance between the burden of caregiving and satisfaction with the caregiving role is well known in the literature [ 25].

This dissonance between material living circumstance and QOL has been well noted in the literature [ 67, 68].

This dissonance between what many faculty say they do and classroom reality has been documented by others and may be indicative of such concerns as the need to cover content and lack of time or expertise to develop and incorporate opportunities for skill development (Coil et al., 2010; Andrews et al., 2011; Ebert-May et al., 2011).

Recipe adaptations like that make an effort to calm the dissonance between this stubbornly Italian town and the globalization invading it.

14 23 Choosing to smoke implied control and power; participants sought this status as it maintained their belief they could also choose to quit. 4 13 However, the dissonance between this desire, the constraint addiction placed on their choice, and the negative outcomes of smoking on their children troubled them.

In Eichmann in Jerusalem, Arendt concludes that "the sad truth is that most evil is done by people who never make up their minds to be good or evil" - this lack of thought, this refusal to acknowledge the dissonance between the moral ideology of the time and our own moral codes, is fatal.

This drawing by Johan Creten captures the dissonance between personal sorrow and a vibrant city in Deborah Landau's elegy for a grieving friend.

So Aquinas seems to locate the essential wrongfulness of lying in this intentional dissonance between the self presented or reported and one's real self: a duplicitas.