The phrase "assorted gathering" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a collection of different types of people or items that have come together for a specific purpose or event.
Example: "The festival featured an assorted gathering of artists, musicians, and food vendors from various cultures."
Alternatives: "diverse assembly" or "varied collection".
He seems to be observing this assorted gathering of mythological beings, Venus, Cupid and Time, from so many dizzyingly different angles simultaneously.
The rather loose title covers a wildly assorted gathering of works (mostly small) by a starry cast of artists from Goya to Picasso to Lucian Freud.
Through March 30 The rather loose title of this show covers a wildly assorted gathering of works -- mostly small -- by a starry cast of artists from Goya to Picasso to Lucian Freud.
Then there's the stadium itself; the tiny, soon-to-be abandoned training pitch in the shadow of its concrete stands, eye-holes ripped from the screens protecting players' intimacy; and the assorted streetlife gathering as night falls, not so much protecting its intimacy as selling it - from women to men to both.
Finished in 1878, the Hall's main auditorium seats 3500 people, and also includes a 20,000-square-foot ballroom, used for both performances and meetings, as well as assorted other gathering places. .
Assorted artists arrive, gathering around a restored jukebox in the front room.
This week, presidents and ministers and a host of assorted bigwigs are gathering in Johannesburg's Sandton Convention Centre to eat, drink and be merry - and, if we're lucky, to put some of this continent's many wrongs to rights.
The court also heard extracts from Mr Irving's speeches to assorted right-wing gatherings around the world, and extracts from his diaries.
And so began fund-raisers and events galore, first at the annual pickle festival, then assorted theater and arts gatherings and online auctions.
More than 2,500 heads of state, policymakers, economists, chief executives and assorted billionaires and activists are gathering in the Swiss Alpine resort of Davos for the 44th annual meeting of the World Economic Forum.
On the back edge of either gathering of reporters and assorted guests of Major League Baseball, it was possible to watch both do their thing — although Jeter was done with the monotony of being asked what music he carries on his iPod about 25 minutes into the allotted 50 minutes while Rodriguez chirped in two languages until time expired.
