0 a wide range or collection of different things:
The example of the concept of sound transformation illustrates this, being pertinent both to foundational theories of musical discourse and panoplies of highly specific sound manipulation techniques.
Despite being 'among the panoply of goods promised by a universal doctrine of human rights', there is no such thing as a 'right to tolerance'.
In departing from dominant narrative order, fun enables a riotous panoply of pleasures.
Proponents of the crime-is-not-cause congregation raise a panoply of illustrative evidence.
Neither the strong trade unions nor the panoply of vibrant civic groups were able to retain their popular political character.
Both direct and modifier screens will enhance our knowledge of the panoply of genes involved in auditory system function.
Equally, there are places, understandably, where the panoply of 'science' does not really seem to get to the point.
To explain the meaning(s) of words, the whole panoply of dictionary devices from definitions and synonyms to usage labels is exploited.
