The phrase "assortment of shots" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a variety or selection of different shots, such as in photography, film, or even drinks.
Example: "The bartender offered an assortment of shots for the party, including tequila, vodka, and rum."
Alternatives: "variety of shots" or "selection of shots".
Wimbledon and its grass surface would seem a match made in heaven for Fish, who possesses a big serve and an assortment of shots, including a backhand slice that skids and stays low on grass.
The team's slow start included three quick turnovers that led to the first 6 points of the game; a season-opening point off a defensive three-second violation two and a half minutes into the first quarter; and an assortment of shots fired by Williams and Anthony Morrow that left the basket looking as if it were closed.
A fantastic assortment of shots from UC Irvine, via UC Regent Live blog).
After watching Gonzalez make an assortment of shots from around the floor, Franklin seemed impressed with the Providence High shooting wiz who came into Thursday's contest averaging 36.6 points per game.
In a fair and truly gender-equitable world, there would be an equal assortment of nude shots featuring both genders, and we wouldn't be conditioned to perceive of them as anything other than damn fine.
He could dial up a trajectory at will and produce an assortment of short game finesse shots.
Kevin Durant and LeBron James combined to dominate the third quarter; Durant with a series of deadly 3-pointers (he made 8 of 10 and scored 28 points); James with an assortment of drives and jump shots.
Looking more professorial than superhuman, the future of the Raptors and the National Basketball Association took an assortment of wild, off-kilter shots after practice ended, the kind you want to get out of your system before the game begins.
If O'Neal was ferocious early, Bryant was magnificent late, putting the Timberwolves away on an assortment of improbable turnaround jump shots and alley-oop dunks at the beginning of the fourth quarter.
During the slide show Mr. Meyerowitz showed an assortment of his pictures, starting with a shot of a 70-foot-deep pile of wreckage.
This means that, on any given day, roughly five percent of the Sunshine State is traipsing across Disney World or Gulf beaches or maybe even the Stuckey's in Yeehaw Junction (population 240, and an excellent place to get shot), carrying an assortment of compact or subcompact weapons.
