Sentence examples for one or two instruments from inspiring English sources

Usually beginning from small, repetitive figurations on just one or two instruments, and gradually expanding into more thrashing territory, it is played with impressive technical aplomb by Timothy Feeney (on percussion), Gina Leishman (keyboards and piano), Blake Newman (moving between bass guitar and bass cello) and Wendy Richman (viola).

There were a few guitar solos, but the band is more interested in creating the perfect break, when almost everything stops and one or two instruments keep going.

The music blurs the line between free jazz, indigenous folk songs and contemporary classical, moving gracefully from gentle passages for one or two instruments to furious, fully orchestrated swells.

An intersection that is too proximal may lead to fusion into two or even one path and, possibly, the loss of space for one or two instruments.

Most of the studies included in this review have used more than one instrument, in which one or two instruments have been validated in the breast cancer population; other instruments used have only been validated in general population.

The main characteristics of music (tempo, intensity, number of instruments) progressively decreased, then stabilized to a low pattern (slow tempo, low level of sound, one or two instruments), and finally increased slowly before removing the headphones from the patient.

Only one or two instrument runs may be required to complete a sequencing experiment.

Through Sriti, Mr. Brahem discovered a vanishing tradition, that of the takht, a small, chamber ensemble that typically consists of an oud, a qanoun (a 26-string zither), a violin and one or two percussion instruments.

During cruises, DO is sampled using one or two types of instruments: a rosette-mounted DO probe and a hand-held DO probe, with the latter capable of being lowered closer to the sea floor.

One or two or the cylinders were instrumented with embedded strain gauges, permitting measurement of vibration in two mutually perpendicular planes of motion.

What's certain is that Europe needs such a plan; that it will have many components, not just one or two big bangs; that its main instruments will be economic and political rather than military; that it must combine strategic constancy with tactical flexibility; and that it will take a long time to succeed.