The phrase "assorted imports" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a variety of imported goods or products that are not uniform or are mixed in nature.
Example: "The store features a section dedicated to assorted imports, showcasing unique items from around the world."
Alternatives: "various imports" or "mixed imports".
Sixty years of expeditions have left 50 tons of trash on the mountain; empty oxygen tanks, shredded tents, food containers, and assorted human detritus imported to one of the world's most remote and beautiful places.
On a recent Gray Line tour, passengers were introduced to Gray's Papaya ("Here's a famous hot dog restaurant, folks"), New York University's Tisch School of the Arts ("This is where Lady Gaga went to school, folks") and, along an attraction-free stretch of Fifth Avenue, assorted retail options ("Pier 1 Imports, folks").
Not long ago, gamers could go to a Web site called isonews.com to discuss and order mod chips: hardware that, when soldered to a console's motherboard, let them play cool Japanese imports, bootlegs, and assorted software on the Xbox or PS2.
This treemap shows the share of countries that import Sets of assorted knives with cutting blades, whether/not serrated, incl.
When Hollywood decided on a lavish version of the early years of Elizabeth I, played by Jean Simmons, a bevy of British actors was imported to fill assorted historical roles, and Byron found herself in California opposite her friend Kerr and many others in Young Bess (1953).
Forty years ago, Westwood set up shop on King's Road, selling imported fetish wear to art students and other assorted weirdos.
Despite the requisite blood and gore and the frequent couplings of Dracula and an enforcer for the Order (Victoria Smurfit, barely contained by assorted bustiers), the production is wrapped in the kind of genteel dullness that used to indicate quality in British television imports.
Assorted citizens and photographers.
