Sentence examples for instruments for that from inspiring English sources
Many of the instruments for that craft were built by Zarnecki and his Open University team.
Now, beneath the corporate level and beneath the lifestyle element, you're going to start to see more folks on the ground doing this again: playing instruments for that reason, expressing something.
It was assuring, too: listeners who dislike new music (or early music on period instruments, for that matter) insist that musicians who specialize in these repertories do so because they are weak in the "real" stuff.
When assessment activities are being designed, the available TeSLA instruments are presented as a list and the teacher can select the most appropriate TeSLA instruments for that activity.
He doesn't know how to play the bass — or any other instrument, for that matter.
The instrument for that unity is the European Union, a model of shared and devolved sovereignty that is built on multilateralism and compromise.
A violin string (or a string on any instrument, for that matter) vibrates in transverse waves along its length, which creates longitudinal waves in the surrounding air, which our ears interpret as sound.
And while Maryna says she will temporarily go back to acting to raise some money for the farm, Bogdan says he realizes that "it wasn't a new life M. wanted, it was a new self": "Our community had been an instrument for that, and now she is bent on returning to the stage.
By contrast, the Hubble has generated breathtaking visions of other worlds in an unabated stream since its launch in 1990, and in peering with such clarity into the universe from its orbit outside the blurring effects of Earth's atmosphere, it has done more than any other spacecraft – or any other scientific instrument, for that matter – to generate intrigue and excitement about the universe.
This analysis foreshadows Sulzer's later position that the enjoyment of art is of immediate moral value because it directly contributes to our happiness, which is the ultimate object of morality, and is also of indirect moral value because it can enliven and thereby make more effective our knowledge of the general precepts of morality, and is indeed the best instrument for that end.
Watanabe uses the individual bank's share of lending to the real estate industry in 1989 as an instrument for that bank's capital to asset ratio in the late 1990s, as we do.8 However, and unlike Watanabe, we control for anticipated falls in capital growth and use the wide variation associated to changes in local house prices.
