Sentence examples for as sundry from inspiring English sources

On one side are labor leaders who supported him, as well as sundry other Democrats and liberals.

I went to the preview of Blue, Derek's film tribute to the painter Yves Klein, laughing to myself as sundry celebrities whispered to each other in bewilderment.

And Abigail Cruttenden as the steely-seeming sister, Sophie Stanton as a pragmatic carer and Kieran Bew as sundry blokes from druggies to journos all offer vibrant support.

Richard Linklater's sprawling, sweet-and-sour chronicle of a life in progress has chugged along insouciantly since the summer, raking in prizes as sundry supposed awards magnets have fallen.

The newspaper woman, the dye sellers, the coca merchants under their green awnings, as well as sundry transient vendors lining the four corners and eight sidewalks, were nearly all dressed in this expensive fashion.

There's a gleaming laundry room (with a washer-dryer scavenged from Kate and Andy Spade's house in Long Island), a work room complete with a table saw and a double freezer and enough storage space to house a catalog of paintings by Ms. Bucher's sister, Anne Tilghman, as well as sundry suitcases, skis, bicycles and boxes belonging to friends.

I even appeared as a sundry extra in a performance of a play of the book – the songs are ringing around my head this morning: "Oh Pandora, I adore ya, from the first day, that I saw ya.

It would seem that I am not alone in sharing that view, as witness sundry noises off during the latest round of questions to the First Minister at Holyrood.

But just as certainly, if less visibly today, it also includes Labour values, as it does sundry versions of Christianity, class-deference as well as democracy, fox-hunting as well as kindness to animals.

Thus when subsequent research by Galle at the Berlin observatory revealed that such a planet (Neptune) did in fact exist, and was situated precisely where Adams and Leverrier had calculated, this was hailed as by all and sundry as a magnificent triumph for Newtonian physics: in Popperian terms, Newton's theory had been subjected to a critical test, and had passed with flying colours.

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