Sentence examples for much miscellaneous from inspiring English sources

Much admired in their own lifetimes were Anna Seward and Hannah More, both of whom wrote much miscellaneous prose as well as poetry, and Charlotte Smith, whose sonnets were hugely popular in the 1780s.

George Philip Krapp's The English Language in America (1925) is valuable to the student of American pronunciation, and contains much miscellaneous matter of interest, but there are gaps in it, and the author opposes his own evidence by arguing that English and American show few important differences.

This collection is much more miscellaneous, not necessarily to its profit.

It revealed Mr. Cunningham to be a master at devising patterns in space, but Events, being potpourris, often appear much too miscellaneous in nature.

La Fontaine's many miscellaneous writings include much occasional verse in a great variety of poetic forms and dramatic or pseudodramatic pieces such as his first published work, L'Eunuque (1654), and Climène (1671), as well as poems on subjects as different as Adonis (1658, revised 1669), La Captivité de saint Malc (1673), and Le Quinquina (1682).

I don't actually think I've seen a pair of boobs look so much like two pieces of miscellaneous meat wrapped in cling film before.

I don't actually think I've seen a pair of boobs look so much like two pieces of miscellaneous meat in plastic wrap before.

Prior to having your credit report pulled by your farm lender it is beneficial to pay down credit cards and any other miscellaneous debt as much as possible.

It was pretty much just me, a couple of miscellaneous PR people, Mariah, her entourage, and the DJ (who was still only playing Mariah).

Reducing or eliminating other big breaks — deductions for state and local taxes, the mortgage deduction, interest-paid deductions and miscellaneous deductions — shifts the burden much further down the economic ladder.

As such, their application to regeneration of miscellaneous impaired organs has attracted much attention.