Sentence examples for foreign instruments from inspiring English sources

But what seemed the beginning of a meteoric rise came to a halt when the Nazis rejected "foreign" instruments like the saxophone, which was invented in Belgium.

A quartet made of some of the best downtown improvisers to emerge in the 1990's, Pachora plays Balkan-influenced jazz, wielding foreign instruments and working with 9- and 13-beat rhythms.

He highlighted International Monetary Fund data indicating that 94 percent of the several trillion dollars of reserves held by governments in the developing world were invested in the developed world — in Treasury bonds, for example, or similar foreign instruments — at the end of the first quarter this year.

When it comes to foreign instruments provided to NASA planetary science missions, the answer is anything more than 33%.

He also points out that NASA has less ability to enforce the on-time delivery of foreign instruments and ensure that data from those instruments get shared quickly with the public.

Foreign instruments such as the acoustic guitar and piano have been adapted locally to create uniquely Malagasy forms of music.

Among them was a stipulation that the principal investigator would not be allowed to recruit foreign instrument contributions in excess of one-third the value of the U.S. instruments on the payload, even though those contributions don't count against the $450 million cap.

Learn about fixed-income choices from stocks that pay higher dividends each year to foreign income instruments to commodity convertibles that provide alternatives for those looking to maximize income without taking on uncomfortably high levels of risk!

OPIC is above-all an organization dedicated to free markets, and it has become one of America's most agile foreign policy instruments.

Loosely affiliated with the Republican Party, the International Republican Insitute IRII) works closely with the the National Endowment for Democracy and United States foreign policy instruments, including the U.S. Department of State and U.S. Agency for International Development, to support economic and political development programs around the world.

These questions have relevance but they demonstrate poor understanding of sanctions as a foreign policy instrument.