The phrase "all instrument" is not correct in written English.
It may be intended to refer to "all instruments," which can be used when discussing various tools or devices in a particular context.
Example: "In the orchestra, all instruments must be tuned before the performance begins."
Alternatives: "every instrument" or "all tools".
Nonetheless, measured losses for all instrument groups did not approach clinically significant levels.
All instrument makers strive to balance acoustics, ergonomics and visual aesthetics, and guitar builders have been more experimental than most.
All instrument operational support for local scientists, facilities, data acquisition, etc. will be provided by the host nation.
All instrument designs have their merits and pitfalls which must be weighed to produce a consistent set of isotope ratio values.
Although learning all instrument sounds in only a training session was too difficult, participants found that colors were helpful to limit the possible image interpretations.
He's a musician (the bassist of the great Liquid Liquid; one series, called "Touring," is all instrument cases), an animator, a toy designer, a children's-book writer and illustrator, a graphic designer, and a comic artist.
I am in favour of much that is in those instruments but what I'm not in favour of is having a single, one-size-fits-all instrument which works on the presumption that there will be single, one-size-fits-all enforcement when nothing of the kind takes place".
That historic flight occurred on Sept. 29, 1929, from Mitchel Field in Nassau County, L.I. Making the first all-instrument takeoff and landing won him the Harmon Trophy as well as the Daniel Guggenheim Medal for notable achievement in the advancement of aeronautics.
On February 27, the first all-instrument run test was done, and the LEPe instrument measured an energy dispersion event probably related to a substorm injection occurring immediately before the instrument turn-on.
All the instrument mics worked.
D: I like all instruments.
