The phrase "abundance of instruments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a large quantity or variety of tools, devices, or means available for a particular purpose.
Example: "The orchestra had an abundance of instruments, ranging from strings to brass, creating a rich and diverse sound."
Alternatives: "plethora of instruments" or "wealth of instruments".
That hit was recorded with Mr. Spector's trademark "wall of sound" technique, with an abundance of instruments, including four acoustic guitars, three basses and three pianos.
Many difficulties regarding the assessment of organizational culture lie in the fact that there are an abundance of instruments for assessing and measuring them, applied to a large number of settings, each instrument with their own theoretical background.
The set, with an abundance of stringed instruments — the fiddler Stuart Duncan and the banjoist Jim Mills were also among those assembled — drew deeply from "Rambling Boy," an effervescent album due out on Decca next month.
However, despite the abundance of such instruments, their interpretability poses a challenge to investigators.
As a result, despite the abundance of caregiver instruments available, none were appropriate for the purposes of measuring caregiver burden during the course of a clinical trial evaluating the impact of an experimental treatment on AD patients.
Robert Isley, a Rye-based maker of violins, violas and cellos, has a theory about why the two counties have such an abundance of custom instrument makers.
Our experience highlights the fact that, even with the abundance of OC quality evaluation instruments specially designed for LMICs, it is rare that an existing instrument will work perfectly, as is, for a new evaluation project.
It's an abundance-of-caution issue".
Spectroscopic data from New Horizons' Ralph instruments reveal an abundance of methane ice, but with striking differences among regions across the frozen surface of Pluto.
Splashed across the white T-shirts and suits, the jungle green spikes looked like torture instruments, though the sheer abundance of prints took some of the edge off.
Aristotle called it the instrument of instruments.
