Sentence examples for through the instruments of from inspiring English sources

He is one of the five or so major figures of jazz whose playing you still routinely hear through the instruments of younger musicians; both in his sound and in his intellectual rigor, he was the next great saxophone icon after Charlie Parker.

If we assume that through the instruments of its law a state has or ought to have the formal aim of legitimate government, we should ask whether there are any principled limits to the law?

If there is even a remote chance that we can make Syria and Iran and Pakistan a little less hospitable for terrorists through the instrument of craven diplomacy, let's talk to them for a while, as long as talking does not become an end in itself.

Others work through the instrument of money.

It is through the instrument of the Mobility Partnership that migration policies were structured in both of our case studies.

The resulting struggle over power can be expected to be carried out not through the instrument of old wars8 as it used to be before the era of nuclear weapons, but by means of new wars9 waged on the territories of secondary states most likely weakened by internal dispute.

To those who have not had a father or had a negative experience, God has offered guidance through the instrument of forgiveness to release you from the pain.

But an actor has internalized that she's performing as someone else; although she has to channel that person's nature through the instrument of her own body and her own experiences, she is expressly not herself.

Since it was often decided by lot which prisoners should be killed, the idea that the god "chose" his victims, through the instrument of the priestesses, must have been a familiar one, apart from the obvious assumption that some were chosen to fall in war".

It is time double-charging was singled out for the chop, and so it will be through the instrument of this directive.

In 1933, F.D.R. came into office with an Inaugural Speech calling for fearlessness in the face of horrific adversity; four years later, with greater confidence, he outlined the framework of a liberal state — "the need to find through government the instrument of our united purpose to solve for the individual the ever-rising problems of a complex civilization".