Sentence examples for ordinary instruments from inspiring English sources
The BOJ cannot use the ordinary instruments of monetary policy to reflate the economy.
But it wasn't the particulars of Cage's innovations that affected Feldman; gizmos bored him, and he almost always composed for ordinary instruments, to be played in a more or less ordinary way.
But in their compositional concerns, they resemble their Western coevals more closely, as they attempt to synthesize the current trends of European modernism — the computer-driven "spectral" analysis of sound, and the development of extreme sounds from ordinary instruments — with their own personal voice.
Eventually, the tape was filled with a very deep and organic drone, where the resonant qualities of the piano strings built up into a captivating and otherworldly sound, made entirely by using a very ordinary instrument in a unique way, without any further processing.
Alcohol is not the only instrument of vice, and Screwtape insists that the most ordinary of instruments are the best.
Generally, except for one type of performed music that has come to be called "live electronic music" (see below), electronic music is played back through loudspeakers either alone or in combination with ordinary musical instruments.
This technique utilizes flexible and disposable transanal endoscopic platforms and accommodates ordinary laparoscopic instruments [5].
The Yaybahar is no ordinary musical instrument: you can whack it with a mallet, strum its vertical strings, or bang the two drums at its feet.
While Dunmore's plot sometimes feels too neat, she vividly depicts the difficulty of living by principle in a tyrannical society, in which paranoia infects every act, and even ordinary citizens become instruments of terror.
Here, I think people getting together and sending letters, demonstrating, sharing Facebook stories -- in other words, using the basic instruments ordinary people have, to knock at the doors of NBC, McDonald's or the White House.
Prosecutors have found that courts will allow broad latitude for classifying ordinary objects as dangerous instruments, depending on the context in which they are used.
