The phrase "assorted roles" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a variety of different positions or functions that someone may hold or perform.
Example: "In her career, she has taken on assorted roles, from project manager to team leader."
Alternatives: "various positions" or "diverse roles".
Miron joined Associated in 1988, having previously been a sales executive at TV Times, and spent a decade in assorted roles at the Mail on Sunday.
Since Mr. Molina wears the same unrumpled suit throughout, and most of the cast members play assorted roles with little attempt at distinguishing among them, the production starts to feel like a series of retakes on a movie set.
As before, Ms. Zimmerman's young cast members take on assorted roles to tell stories that are both widely known (Orpheus and Eurydice, King Midas) and little known (Vertumnus and Pomona, Alcyone and Ceyx).
The diversity of DNAJ and their assorted roles in a range of biological functions means that selected DNAJ, provided there is limited redundancy and that a specific link to malignancy can be established, may yet provide an attractive target for specific and selective drug design for the development of anti-cancer treatments.
Mr. O'Brien has a high time putting his cast members (19 in this case, playing some 60 roles) through lightning changes of fairy-tale costume (by Charlotte Palmer-Lane) and exaggerated cartoon personas in their assorted roles as brigands and pimps and evil monarchs, while having them dance the dance of time to funkadelic music.
Philosophers are acknowledging the importance of models with increasing attention and are probing the assorted roles that models play in scientific practice.
Although she continued to dance assorted character roles through the 1990s, the appointment marked the start of Mason's gradual shift from career dancer to dance administrator.
The production, which features the attractive young actors David Harbour and Julianne Nicholson in assorted supporting roles, never takes that wild speculative jump that made "Gaul" so exciting.
The convention-bending women included philanthropists, educators, heiresses and novelists who figured in the Harlem Renaissance of the 1920s and 1930s as patrons, muses and editors and in assorted other roles that Professor Kaplan, a biographer of the writer Zora Neale Hurston, captivatingly illuminates and places in overdue perspective.
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).
The vast majority of the hiring, perhaps 80percentt will be engineering talent with the rest devoted to assorted business roles.
