Sentence examples for miscellaneous collections from inspiring English sources

The powerful and original works -- "The Naked and the Dead," "Advertisements for Myself" and the other miscellaneous collections, "The Armies of the Night," "The Executioner's Song" -- outnumber the potboilers, like "Tough Guys Don't Dance" (the creation of which we owe to the Internal Revenue Service, apparently).

They drew together a miscellaneous collection of members in opposition: Jacobites, Hanoverian Tories, dissident Whigs, and urban radicals.

Today, jazz music is a miscellaneous collection of wide-ranging and disputed genres that stands to the side of American culture.

Thus the Ketuvim are a miscellaneous collection of liturgical poetry, secular love poetry, wisdom literature, history, apocalyptic literature, a short story, and a romantic tale.

Yet it still seems more likely that the Grant quagga entered the collection several decades later in 1910, when the museum acquired a miscellaneous collection of skulls and skeletons from the University of London Loan Collection.

A miscellaneous collection it may be, but in the assured hands of this New Zealand writer (whose first novel, "In a Fishbone Church," won a Commonwealth Writer's Prize), it manages to suggest an entire world.

He returns around noon with a miscellaneous collection of junk that he has paid a great deal of money for, but the night table is not to be auctioned until afternoon.

The Ketuvim (the Writings or the Hagiographa), the third division of the Hebrew Bible, comprises a miscellaneous collection of sacred writings that were not classified in either the Torah or the Prophets.

Shortly before he died, in January of 1989, at the age of 48, he proposed to his longtime London editor, Tom Maschler, of Jonathan Cape, that one of his photographs be used for the cover of what promised to be his last book, a miscellaneous collection of stories and essays entitled "What Am I Doing Here".

Under these circumstances, it often is difficult to keep in mind the region's underlying unity, and it is understandable that Southeast Asia should so often be treated as a miscellaneous collection of cultures that simply do not quite fit anywhere else.

The final articles, 184 219, seem to be a miscellaneous collection.