Sentence examples for slew of instruments from inspiring English sources

70 N. 6th St., Brooklyn (718-384-4586) — April 29: Spires That in the Sunset Rise, of Madison, Wisconsin, is a duo, Kathleen Baird and Taralie Peterson, who play a slew of instruments including the Turkish spike fiddle, the cello, the saxophone, a detuned autoharp, and a bowed psaltery (a type of zither).

PUBLIC ASSEMBLY 70 N. 6th St., Brooklyn (718-384-4586) — April 29: Spires That in the Sunset Rise, of Madison, Wisconsin, is a duo, Kathleen Baird and Taralie Peterson, who play a slew of instruments including the Turkish spike fiddle, the cello, the saxophone, a detuned autoharp, and a bowed psaltery (a type of zither).

It includes a 21-foot reflective mirror and a slew of instruments to study the sky.

A slew of instruments will keep gathering data as Rosetta approaches the surface at the speed of a gentle stroll.

"We have to drive on to find newer things for the slew of instruments to analyze without compromising the rover hardware or the sample," she says.

The proposed laws would cover the range of funds that deal in derivatives, auction-rate and mortgage-backed securities, highly leveraged transactions and a slew of other instruments so complicated as to defy description.

Ross, a guitarist best known for his work in the jazz-rock power trio Harriet Tubman, doesn't just play a slew of different instruments (banjo, soprano guitar, regular old electric guitar, etc)., he also ranges freely from sweet and lyrical playing to wavy, confrontational distortion.

The Mars Exploration Rovers were designed with a slew of scientific instruments and superior cameras.

The pieces are a testament to what Berio described as the slow, majestic evolution of instruments across the ages, an evolution for which he had the profoundest respect.

NASA's early weather satellites were followed, in the seventies and eighties, by a slew of more advanced instruments, which supplied data on the ozone layer, crops and vegetation, and even insect infestations.

In the early works of the 1950s and 60s, there are usually only a handful of instruments, playing slow successions of single notes, so that each sound can be savoured.