Sentence examples for instruments particularly the from inspiring English sources

Brightly colored oil drums, bongos and other instruments, particularly the Nigerian udu, which sounds at times like a glass gourd, a bass, a drone or a bouncing ball, lend an atmosphere of exoticism to the proceedings.

Muting is also used by brass instruments, particularly the trumpet and trombone, a development that took place in 20th-century popular music and then came into common use in all types of music.

Christopher Adler, the one American on the program, exercised his fascination with Chinese instruments, particularly the sheng (a mouth organ) and the guanzi (an oboe), in the invitingly sinuous "Serpent of Five Tongues" (2009).

"The emperor's keen interest in European scientific instruments, particularly the quadrant and the astrolabe, was connected to his passion to know what was where, including himself," Pamela Kyle Crossley, a professor of history at Darmouth College and a specialist on the Qing Dynasty, said at the conference.

"The distinctive sound of 'Lose Yourself' … is a combination of the other instruments, particularly the guitar riff, the timbre, the strong hypnotic rhythm and the recurring violin instrumentation and the piano figure.

There are some essential criteria in identifying what constitutes a 'good practice' in combating child sexual abuse and exploitation (including trafficking): the intervention(s) must be rights-based and, therefore, in adherence to international human rights instruments, particularly the CRC, Stockholm Agenda for Action, and ILO Convention No. 182.

Never does Richards show as much pleasure as when he is describing the feeling of playing his instrument, particularly the electric guitar, which, he says, is "like holding on to an electric eel".

First, studies show quite different sensitivities for the same instrument, particularly the CAM-ICU.

A large part of their business was devoted to rebuilding and enlarging earlier instruments, particularly those of the Ruckers.

The episode raised new questions about how banks manage risk and value complicated financial instruments, particularly those linked to mortgages.

In addition, many existing instruments, particularly those for measuring pollutants other than PM and CO, cannot feasibly be used in settings typical of the rural areas of developing countries because of limited portability and durability of instrumentation.