The phrase "assorted group" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a collection of different items or individuals that vary in type or category.
Example: "The event featured an assorted group of artists, each showcasing their unique styles and talents."
Alternatives: "varied collection" or "diverse group".
But the oil there is already controlled by an assorted group of rival oil and gas giants.
A comically assorted group of women fetch up in the castle where each finds a happier version of herself.
Today's festival will turn Washington Street into a cultural emporium featuring an assorted group of more than 300 artisans, musicians and food vendors.
An assorted group of Americans were leaving by plane for London, and then travel through Europe by giantdouble-deck bus for the purpose of persuading Europeans to travel to the U.S. by plane & through it by bus.
Not until scholars a generation hence gain access to the justices' papers are we likely to have a more useful, or more readable, picture of this oddly assorted group of judges at this moment in history.
The play opens in a Manhattan hospital waiting room, where an oddly assorted group sits in tense anticipation, making friendly chatter that barely hides the discomfort and terror that grips them all.
But until now, however diverse in ideology, the assorted groups have refused to betray each other.
In a speech earlier in September she had noted that as of that date she had met more than a hundred and thirty times with members of Congress to talk about health care, and with more than eleven hundred assorted groups.
These assorted groups were quickly proved wrong as the city moved into the 20th century, particularly as skyscrapers became a way for their owners to make their pre-eminence known.
Her eyes brightened when she recalled those demonstrations and the assorted groups that joined together to give them strength, just as her voice took on extra passion when she discussed black liberation theology and the writing of James Cone.
Talking about the past, for some politicians, may be less a way of understanding the future than of avoiding it.For more than a decade, the business of politics has been spending: the dispensation of baubles, pork and promises to assorted groups; the divvying up of an ever-expanding cake.
