instrument
इन्स्ट्रुमेंट
definition
verb
For Protocol 4, animals were instrumented before delivery to measure pulmonary artery pressure and left atrial pressure.
equip (something) with measuring instruments.
noun
a surgical instrument
a tool or implement, especially one for delicate or scientific work.
In low visibility, they help guide pilots to the runway as we transition from flying on the aircraft's instruments to a visual landing.
a measuring device used to gauge the level, position, speed, etc., of something, especially a motor vehicle or aircraft.
translation of 'instrument'
साधन,
उपकरण,
हत्यार,
साधन म्हणून उपयोग केला जातो अशी व्यक्ती किंवा वस्तू.,
दस्तऐवज,
करारनामा,
वाद्य
example
The court was laden with judges who believe strongly in judicial activism - liberally interpreting the law so that it can be used an 'instrument' of social reform.
We know that stereotyping is an 'instrument' of social repression and undercuts human relationships.
It's a simple stone that has become a tool, an 'instrument' employed for drawing marks.
He was the mere agent of the Army Council, bound to obey their orders or resign his post - the mere 'instrument' through whose hands the libel passed for publication.
Many students regard the piano as a percussion 'instrument' , and treat it as such.
Yet, sharing a meal is one of the most powerful social levelers, a potent 'instrument' of social bonding and dissolving boundaries.
It is very tempting to use prosecutions as a political 'instrument' or a tool for revenge.
Given their importance as an 'instrument' of social regulation, it's odd that the law and law enforcement were so long cold-shouldered by historians.
execution involves signature and unconditional delivery of the 'instrument'
Wealth as an 'instrument' of social control is a privilege of rank or of birth.
‘No one is a mere 'instrument' , no one a serf,’ said Friedrich Schiller.
Both have committed themselves to developing education as an 'instrument' of social change.
Recent historical experience thus confirms the judgement made long ago by Marx and Lenin that the state can't simply be used as an 'instrument' of social transformation.
You have to vest first, and only after you have accomplished the vesting exercise do you accomplish the statutory rectification of the 'instrument' in question, in our submission.
execution involves signature and unconditional delivery of the 'instrument'
And hopefully, even, we need to use expropriation as an 'instrument' of land reform.
The decay of American liberalism as a credible 'instrument' of social reform can be traced all the way back to the first decades of the twentieth century.
After studying the piano for six years and the viola for nine, my son decided that his true 'instrument' was the electric guitar.
The worker no longer sees himself as a mere 'instrument' for fulfilling the needs of the entrepreneur.
However, the acoustic guitar is a folk 'instrument' par excellence, and the folk have never been shy about subjecting their guitars to creative abuse.
Rather it is used as an 'instrument' of social policy.
the failure of education as an 'instrument' of social reform
This 'instrument' is a favourite tool of the armed forces and mountain climbers all over the world.
Thus, they know us well and, indeed, our respondents made great efforts and we were able to devise a formal 'instrument' for them to complete.
Columbus had no 'instrument' to measure his speed, so he simply observed bubbles and debris floating past his ship and used those observations to make an estimate of the speed.
drama as an 'instrument' of learning
a surgical 'instrument'
Not being a legal 'instrument' , the Declaration would appear to be outside international law.
The document signed on May 7 is a remarkable legal 'instrument' .
I believe the only 'instrument' not percussion in the ensemble is the harmonium, analogous to the Balinese flute ensemble.
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