Context of Multiplicity
Timbre refers to the quality of sound that distinguishes one instrument or voice from another. Timbre is a powerful worldwide musical property. It is of great importance to Japanese music, for instance, where singers and instrumentalists are trained to create a multiplicity of different timbres with the same instrument or voice. Traditional Gidayu-bushi singers can even customize the timbre of their voices to establish gender and age.
Examples with Multiplicity
Marketers can explore a multiplicity of opportunities among young singles, retired individuals, middle-aged single Moms, and other segments by segmenting this demographic based on psychographics instead of demographics.
–Technology
The isolation of the youngest children during the pandemic lockdown might have made them more prone to illnesses because they didn’t come into contact with a multiplicity of viruses, like adenoviruses, that kids typically encounter during toddlerhood.
–Science
In Europe, there are a multiplicity of ways for people to work less, like taking paid time off when they’re sick or need to care for family, and even having longer breaks from work, which aren’t just for academics.
–Business
Athlete protests initially centered around Black Lives Matter causes, but they’ve expanded to encompass a wider movement, addressing a multiplicity of societal concerns that go beyond race, including issues related to gender, sexual orientation, and more.
–Sports
Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, a Nigerian author, shared nearly two decades later that her decision to become a beauty ambassador was aimed at highlighting the idea that women can possess a multiplicity of interests and passions.
–Arts and Culture
