The phrase "assorted merchandise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a variety of different products or items that are grouped together, often in a retail or sales context.
Example: "The store offers a wide selection of assorted merchandise, including clothing, electronics, and home goods."
Alternatives: "various products" or "mixed goods".
Mentions assorted merchandise & a man named Al Udelson who was sewing a mink stole.
Since then, he said, he makes his money by working for journalists or by selling assorted merchandise.
WITH its corrugated steel awning, a yellow and red exterior with stickers and assorted merchandise lined up behind scratched plexiglass, the bodega is a fixture of the city.
Produce vendors ply their wares under green-and-red awnings in front of shops selling Italian specialties and assorted merchandise at this century-old South Philadelphia outdoor market.
A packing list is placed in each carton of assorted merchandise by the person packing it; and upon receipt the consignee verifies both the count of freight on the carrier's waybill and the packing list's entries for each carton.
Since the release of the first novel, The Bad Beginning, in September 1999, the books have gained significant popularity, critical acclaim, and commercial success worldwide, spawning a film, video game, assorted merchandise, as well as an upcoming television series.
PAGE C3 ELECTIONS FOR SALE Predicting elections by tracking the sales of assorted campaign merchandise; an Internet video site established to cover drilling issues in Texas; a State Department video contest on the meaning of democracy, with YouTube as host; and Hollywood types providing tutorials for Chinese film and television moguls on the Tao of show business.
At Gucci, the discounts were as oddly assorted as the merchandise.
Assorted as-is merchandise is on sale at the MoMA Design Store during the month of January (a Corallo chair by the Campana brothers, regularly $8,910, is about $4,455 8181 Spring Street (Crosby Street), (646) 646-13646
— Inside a paneled trailer without a sign, hidden between the driving range and the United States Open merchandise pavilion, the meteorologist Greg Quinn studied assorted printouts and data reports, and scrupulously scanned radar maps and computer images of atmospheric conditions.
Besides the huge Indian head logo in the marble floor and assorted historical photographs, there is the Sioux Shop, where more than 90 percent of the merchandise features the logo or the nickname.
