The phrase "and so many instruments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a large number of instruments in a context, such as music, tools, or equipment.
Example: "The orchestra was filled with violins, cellos, and so many instruments that it created a rich and vibrant sound."
Alternatives: "and numerous instruments" or "and a variety of instruments".
It's also very expensive -- "because you have to own so many instruments and store them, and they're so fragile," said Mr. DeQuattro, who has a climate-controlled room in his house.
The potential for communications mishaps in the coming year is especially high because the Fed is juggling so many instruments and goals; this week was probably just a taste.
Pete Townsend wrote almost all of the Who's songs, and the reason they are so diverse, is because he knew how to play so many instruments.
When so many instruments are synthesised, perhaps, or rely on digital processing, the trumpet begins to lose its trumpet-ness.
The soaring language of the Warren Court, which had dismantled so many instruments of discrimination — segregation, poll taxes, anti-miscegenation laws — has now been wielded to strike down laws and programs that continue to deal with their vestiges.
Though he was dazzled by Kirk's multi-instrumental playing, Mr. Kruth acknowledged that "many people were not ready to receive one person having the ability to play so many instruments.
Better Bizet and 'Carmen' than Wagner and the 'Ring.' He likes the volume of his powerful set turned up to the maximum.... Perhaps he relishes having so many instruments serenading him, so many musicians in attendance.... " 'What do you think of this recording, Chick?' he says.
"Because they're so many instruments, everybody wants to have a go – so one instrument might get five minutes, another ten minutes".
A big band offers a unified sound that comes from the deft arrangement of so many instruments all playing in precision concert.
