consonance
consonancy

But already his senses seemed to be swinging into consonance with the Land.

The counterpoint must begin and end on a perfect consonance.

The goal was to make the name more in consonance with the ideas it represented.

Short played in consonance with the situation; Kasparov did not.

"If you look at their portfolios, you'll see a consonance."

In fact, the only consonance is the name Raymond, which the two artists share, having at one time been husband and wife.

The move from the dissonance to a consonance is resolution.

The music was a meditation on consonance and dissonance, each within the other.

A mythological consonance was seen by some at the time between what were different traditions.

However, consonance really refers to the media's readiness to report an item.

The same pitch outside of the imperfect consonance is not a leading note.

The two streams of Buddhism are in consonance with this phenomenon.

However, the benefits of consonance are not the only consideration in tonality.

Harmony is based on consonance, a concept whose definition has changed various times during the history of Western music.

Such a decision can be made only by the family or company of the victim, but it should be in consonance with local law.

He vibrated in consonance with the deep, slow rhythms of the earth.

When the sisters graduated high school one after another became lead singers of their father's band Consonance.

The extermination of the wicked is not in consonance with the eternal law.

"And I needn't point out that such thoughts are hardly in consonance with tight military security!"

There are other consonances between the two books.

"We strive to live simply and in consonance with plasm.

Sara stopped breathing, lest any other sound break the extraordinary consonance.

This is clearly in consonance with the theory of Intelligent Design.

The accented beat must have only consonance (perfect or imperfect).

There is just no consonance between these two accounts."