0 past simple and past participle of harmonize
2 to be suitable together, or to make different people, plans, situations, etc. suitable for each other:
The 1997 reform introduced tighter and more harmonized restrictions on eligibility requirements for early retirement.
Twenty-one per cent of the children harmonized a syllable-initial consonant with another consonant and 17 % of the children nasalized syllable-initial consonants.
In this way, we hope to realize the goal of harmonized and reusable resources in the near future.
Harmonization of emission standards raises additional issues, one being that emission standards are rarely harmonized even within countries.
Certain conventions are adhered to: characteristically, a subject - often a harmonized entity - will immediately be repeated a fifth higher.
It must, however, be harmonized with other principles.
In this case one senses the solidity of the eight-bar phrase shapes, as reinforced by the eight-bar antiphony between unison and harmonized choral textures.
Another long-term solution can be found in harmonized education and training programs.
