Sentence examples for instruments becomes more from inspiring English sources

Alexandra Födeditorhmin, editor in chief, Der Standard   In a world awash with information, where facts are constantly and easily hijacked and distorted by opinion, scrutiny of governments and their taxpayer-funded instruments becomes more important than ever.

The threshold diameter tended to decrease and all instruments became more efficient at detecting impacts as the wind speed and resulting particle momentum increased.

("Speak My Language") "And as our instruments become more sophisticated, we can hear them even better... speeding away... the sound of speeding away... like a phone continuously ringing".

As the authors correctly pointed out, as instruments become more disease or organ-specific they invariably become less sensitive to the broad goals of measuring health outcomes in communities.

These instruments became more and more sophisticated in order to apply defined physical stimuli [unidirectional or biaxial (cyclic) deformation, compression, stretch, perfusion, electrical force, etc.] appropriate to act on cell differentiation.

The development of independent solo and chamber music genres for that instrument becomes more evident as one moves into the Muromachi period (1338 1573).

But the resources of the piano encouraged him to produce songs of great harmonic complexity - from which a stunning simplicity can more tellingly emerge - in which the so-called accompanying instrument became more often than not the equal of the vocal soloist.

Freighted with the added baggage of being an instrument of social policy, it becomes more important than ever to determine if the Planning Commission's poverty line is sensible.

Wind instruments became used more and more for colouring; the flutes, for instance, were noted for their bright tone quality and great technical agility, the clarinets for all the aforementioned qualities, and the bassoons for their special tone quality.

Instruments too became more elaborately detailed.

It is believed that portable electrochemical instruments will become more readily available allowing measurements to be made outside of the laboratory.