Sentence examples for among sundry from inspiring English sources

Included here, among sundry jeux d'esprit, are a survey of Isaiah Berlin's wartime correspondence, an amusing portrait of Charlotte Rampling and a sharply observed account of a transatlantic cruise.

The New Yorker, July 13 , 1935P. 7 Pruning-Hook Note: Among sundry articles displayed for sale on a bargain counter of a hardware store in Greenwich Street, are some U.S. Army bayonets - regular $2.00 value, now 49 cents.

By Carlo Seitz and E. B. White The New Yorker, July 13 , 1935P. 7 Pruning-Hook Note: Among sundry articles displayed for sale on a bargain counter of a hardware store in Greenwich Street, are some U.S. Army bayonets - regular $2.00 value, now 49 cents.

Yes, Isabella, the eldest of a combined step-family of 21 children, spent some of her adolescence living in the grandstand on Epsom race-course, but it was by no means unusual for large families of this period to disperse their offspring among sundry relatives and business premises, and it was a temporary arrangement, rather than the fairytale-like banishment it becomes in some accounts.

Among sundry manganites, perovskite manganite is of particular importance due to its colossal magnetoresistance (CMR) [26].

He shows the sundry divisions among the children, ranging from mockery of their tyrannical dad to, in one case, total adherence to his Islamic faith.

Illuminated manuscripts and carvings indicate that they flourished in England as early as the 12th century, and by the time Henry VIII came along, the royal inventory listed 40 recorders of sundry sizes, among them a "Greate Base Recorder of Woode".

Among the many and sundry delights at Computex, this $50 set-top box running Android might have been easy to miss.

SLOWLY but surely, a handful of public-minded bankruptcy court judges are drawing back the curtain on the mortgage servicing business, exposing, among other questionable practices, the sundry and onerous fees that big banks and financial companies levy on troubled borrowers.

IN a huge former factory that once churned out engine parts for electric trains and is now used for art shows and sundry performances, the director Peter Stein moved among his actors on a makeshift stage area.

And, in 1996, America Online accounts were among the most frequent targets of attackers, who used sundry ploys to gain access to members' passwords.