Sentence examples similar to instruments history from inspiring English sources

It is indeed "one of the most productive scientific instruments in history".

This article provides a general introduction to Native American musics with treatments of the roles of music in culture, musical styles and genres, musical instruments, music history, and the study of American Indian musics.

Adult £18, child £13 A community museum of the first order, this fine south London collection includes musical instruments, natural history and anthropology – but it stands out because of the way it is embedded in suburban London, a wonderful resource for local people as much as for tourists.

The school-bus sized telescope can see more than 13.4 billion light years from Earth, making it one of the most productive scientific instruments in history.

However recent recommendations from the US Department of Health and Human Services Food and Drug Administration FDAareare that there should be evidence from qualitative studies to demonstrate that the items of an instrument are appropriate to the target population, and advocate instrument development history to be available [ 2].

Still, the Convention remains the most widely ratified humanitarian instrument in history, and as such is the most efficient  tool to promote child rights: the right to survival and development, the right to a name, a nationality, to receive the care of a family and the right to play – a right that, in essence, ensures their right to a childhood.

It took years to make the most sensitive instrument in history insensitive to everything that is not a gravitational wave.

Television might have become the most powerful instrument in history for education or human betterment or cultural enrichment.

For her part, Mrs. Watt is delighted to have served as an instrument of history, but speaks sadly of her friend's hidden life.

The musician had been using it for decades, playing in hotels and bars on the island, but did not know the instrument's history, Mr. Kabbara said.

To grasp our place in things requires looking at the smallest and the grandest of scales from the sub­atomic to deep space and beyond.In 2015 the largest scientific instrument in history returns to active service after a major overhaul.