The phrase "and the strings of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to multiple strings, often in a context related to music, programming, or metaphorical expressions.
Example: "The musician skillfully played the guitar, and the strings of the instrument resonated beautifully in the hall."
Alternatives: "and the cords of" or "and the threads of".
The opening featured delicate harp and piano interplay, a pastoral flute chirruped and the strings of the Britten Sinfonia shimmered.
Tie my apron!" She was standing with her back to me and the strings of her apron dangled loose.
Freddie and Camille's artistically shabby flat is like something out of the Toast catalogue, what with the plaster walls and sparse furnishings, and the strings of Christmas ornaments hanging prettily from the ceiling on thread.
Utility officials said there was no way to determine how much extra wattage was being poured into the valley for the festival's spotlights and the strings of colored bulbs lining Park City's streets.
It can be a hard journey, but the baritone Christian Gerhaher and the strings of the Rosamunde Quartet may have finally built a sturdy bridge with their radiant new ECM recording of the "Notturno" (1931-33), an expansive sequence of songs and instrumental interludes.
Shields, sandals and drums were made using the skin, and the strings of musical instruments were from the tendons.
Her "Shades of Silence" begins with droning strings and with barely audible sounds produced by plucking, brushing, and rubbing the strings of a harpsichord.
He struck in 1952, proclaiming national liberation and severing the strings of Western puppet-masters.
For this he sat beside the lutenist Paul O'Dette and played the strings of his violin like those of a guitar.
The feelings flow out of his heart, through his fingers and onto the strings of his guitar.
Copy and paste the strings of code.
