Sentence examples for any sundry from inspiring English sources

The company travels with all the costumes required for the show, including duplicate costumes for everyone and any sundry garb for the extras.

It's better than Haru, Sushi Samba, or any of the sundry other faux-shi places.

The company's other products constitute a sundry array.

I'll leave any physiological explanations to gerontologists — if they can get hold of his complete medical records — and any armchair psychoanalysis to the sundry McCain press acolytes who have sorrowfully tried to rationalize his erratic behavior this year.

Today, the shady lanes are busy with the sundry activities of any normal neighbourhood: a group of boys plays basketball; adults while away the afternoon heat with sodas and playing cards; couples canoodle atop the graves that double as their beds; and women prepare chicken adobo in their mausoleum cafes.

It is as ethnically inclusive and socially diverse as any club gets, embracing all and sundry.

Ungoverned by any kind of code, his murders and sundry crimes proceed without reason.

A book of photographs of men with sundry occupations, men only (without any additional label), would probably be a book about the beauty of men, men as objects of lustful imaginings to women and to other men.

Supporters have aimed their distaste at all and sundry; the Football Association, former owners and any manager who has failed to take them out of the Conference Premier.

They all came in a body: the threadbare actors and decadent aristocrats, the Black Forest woodcarvers and prima ballerinas, the pantalooned fops and gin-soaked playwrights, the lepidopterists and sundry maiden aunts — everyone whose history suffused any of the thousands of antiques in Gray Foy's Manhattan home.

However, the story ended in a predictable manner: attempts to build this charitable action into something permanent and institutional foundered on the disinclination of any plausible British government to antagonise the supermarkets and sundry manufacturers who funnel money to the two main political parties.