Sentence examples for instruments that bring from inspiring English sources

"It has tools and instruments that bring added value to everyone.

Of all the instruments that bring relief to the heart and soul of women, and men, the oboe is one of the oldest, and one of the most deeply sympathetic, perhaps because the lips of the player touch the reeds directly.

Italian banks generally shunned the sorts of toxic financial instruments that brought down banks in America and Germany.

Jiang Qing and her Gang of Four were the instruments that brought about the near destruction of China's traditional theater and music.

The Singapore report also cemented expectations that much of Asia would emerge from the crisis faster than other regions, thanks largely to the fact that Asian banks steered clear of the complex financial instruments that brought several European and American institutions to their knees.

The banks created opaque and highly risky financial instruments that brought the American economy to its knees.

In the proposal released Monday, Huntsman also pledged to "maximize" transparency in the market for derivatives -- complex financial instruments that brought down AIG and played a starring role in the financial crisis.

A White House official told the Wall Street Journal that the Treasury Department will "use a planned $30 billion infusion into AIG to compel the company to repay the bonuses promised to employees of its financial-products group, which is responsible for selling the exotic financial instruments that brought the company to near-collapse".

Shivkumar Sharma plays the santur, India's hammered dulcimer, and has transformed it from an accompanying instrument into a solo instrument that brings shimmering resonances to the classical Indian raga repertory.

Shivkumar Sharma plays the santur, India's hammered dulcimer, and he has transformed it from an accompanying instrument into a solo instrument that brings shimmering resonances to the classical Indian raga repertory.

Mr. Jackman's voice may not have the operatic richness of Ms. McDonald's, but it's a clean and deeply expressive instrument that brought an almost Shakespearean psychological intricacy to Billy's "Soliloquy".