It requires nineteen percussionists, who play an extraordinary battery of instruments, including anvils, stones, sirens, bells, ships' chains, shotguns, cannons, and a tree stump.
For that matter, there is also on display Phyfe's own elegant tool chest, fitted out with a battery of instruments for making furniture.
This study introduces a battery of instruments aimed at holistic measurement of organizational health factors in public, private, and tribal child welfare agencies.
As Scott chipped out powerchords and chunks of lead guitar, the band pumped away on a battery of instruments, with Richard Naiff on Hammond organ leaping between gurgling Spencer Davampsype vands and even a bit of Bach.
This task will require the use of a battery of instruments – lasers to zap rocks, neutron beams to analyse soil and drills to break up samples – which will be put through their paces on this, the Nasa craft's first test drive.
Far more effective was Feldman's 1964 percussion piece 'The King of Denmark', in which Limbrick played his battery of instruments so quietly, with only the tips of his fingers, that you had to strain to hear whatever Feldman was trying to say.
Since the 1960s, the food industry has devised a battery of instrument tests for desired textural properties, including poking peas with pins and bending biscuits.
An international team used a battery of instruments--including the Hubble and Spitzer Space telescopes for optical and infrared light, and the Submillimeter Array on Mauna Kea, Hawaii, for radio astronomy--to locate the five and confirm that they were individual galaxies and not just clusters of smaller galaxies.
Further work is needed to clarify the advantages and disadvantages of using various instruments to measure the relevant constructs and to identify the most useful batteries of instruments.
Further work is needed to clarify advantages and disadvantages of using specific PRO instruments to measure relevant constructs and to identify the most useful batteries of instruments for NNRTI trials.
Turning now to a counterpoint purely of tone colours, Intégrales (1925) by Edgard Varèse presents 11-note "sound-clouds" in the wind instruments in opposition to the sounds of a large battery of percussion instruments.
