Sentence examples for exploring instruments from inspiring English sources

By the age of just four, he had abandoned his mum's tuition and started exploring instruments on his own.

Through exploring instruments for multi-organisational, or network, management De Bruijn and ten Heuvelhof identify three levels at which change in complex networks are sought [ 22]: Instrumental - focuses on how governments seek to exercise legitimate authority by altering dependency relationships.

In this soundtrack, Selway explores instruments like the acoustic guitar and string quartets.

The need to investigate this further was also suggested by the research agenda for General Practice in Europe, to explore instruments to assess students in the discipline [ 1].

ABF: Top three notes this week for my son Roan are: 1) music teacher who can teach Roan how to read music while exploring multiple instruments, to see if any stick, 2) Italian immersion in Italy, and 3) rock climbing.

He appears to have had plenty of calls: the festival, which Mr. Spelman started in 1999, will return for a three-week run starting on January 10, with concerts exploring the instrument's classical, rock, jazz and bluegrass repertory in several halls and spaces in Manhattan.

One nanoindentation measurement procedure exploring CSM instrument (CSM Instruments SA, Peseux, Switzerland) equipped with a Berkovitch-type (three-sided pyramidal) diamond tip was employed to study photopolymerization kinetics in the DRC Dipol®, the data collection and analysis being arranged in accordance to Oliver and Pharr method [23].

She will encourage the children to explore the instruments, noting that "sometimes they discover different ways of playing them".

Its "Let's Build a Jazz House" workshop series introduces up to 100 students at a time to jazz culture and history and lets children explore individual instruments.

His performances are stunning: he pulls the music taut, elaborates in long, aggressive sweeps on the short written motives and the harmonies, tirelessly explores the instruments' porridgey noises, making notes splat and shriek and tinkle.

In a two part documentary from The Creators Project, electronic musician Ernest Greene (Washed Out) explores the instruments behind the smorgasbord of sounds on his new album Paracosm.