The phrase "assorted services" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a variety of different services offered together, often in a business or service context.
Example: "Our company provides assorted services, including web design, marketing, and customer support."
Alternatives: "various services" or "diverse services".
Housing subsidies and assorted services are often doled out on a first come-first served basis, regardless of need.
From 1979 through 1985, combined employment in trade, finance, insurance, real estate and assorted services grew by 8percentt.
The increasing demand for assorted services from extensive wireline and wireless users place a significant burden on the band-limited radio spectrum.
It raised $1.75 billion, reducing the French and Italian governments' stakes from 70% to 56%.America's NBC television network plans a new Internet "portal"—a site that provides assorted services and a convenient gateway to the rest of the Net.
Unlike a host of other museums, from the Louvre in Paris to the National Gallery in Washington, that have built annexes for art and assorted services, the Prado is different: it wants the extension to go largely unnoticed.
There were, after all, by then more than 50 fees for assorted services and some of the highest prices anywhere for necessities like passports -- $200, more than double what other countries in the Americas charged.
Ten dollar bills are not just food stamps or amusement park coupons that you fork over by the dozen to get restaurant meals, smokes, strippers, drinks, tourist attraction admission, and assorted domestic services.
Other than assorted wire services, a summary in Federal Computer Week, and a blurb by the Federal Managers Association, few have covered this survey.
Clearly this meeting was unlike the assorted church services and other educational and vocational programs offered regularly at the Ranch.
Besides writing the check and assorted other services, he said, you can expect K&R insurers to dispatch security consultants to the scene who will "negotiate with the kidnappers, deliver the ransom, whatever it takes.
At the regular noon press briefing, Ban's spokeswoman, Michele Montas, delivered a long list of announcements, replete with notices of assorted public service awards, and of the demise of a man who served from 1976 to 1981 as the spokesman for former U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim.
