Sentence examples for myriad collections from inspiring English sources

His wife and son are trying to sort through his myriad collections.

Interspersed are items from Tiffany's myriad collections, including Chinese porcelains, Japanese sword guards, called tsubas (he owned two thousand of these), Turkish tiles, Indian teaks, and Native American basketry and beadwork from the Northwest coast.

A tall, shy man who was previously director of the National Museums of Scotland, Mr. Jones hopes to bring broader coherence to the museum's myriad collections and to its sprawling 19th-century building in South Kensington.

Fishing vessels have their own unique set of hazards, a myriad collection of complex occupational accident potentials, barely controlled, co-existing in a perilous work environment.

Given Eckhaus's penchant for the unexpected and sensational, it's likely to be a show that everyone will be talking about long after the myriad of mundane collections at this season's New York Fashion Week fade from their memory.

Sports Direct International is the home of the UK's biggest sportswear chain but also a collection of myriad assets.

Birth cohort parent participants are unique and crucial stakeholders to secondary use as they participate alongside their children in long-term, detailed data collection on myriad constructs (e.g. physical, emotional, developmental and social data) (Golding et al. 2009).

The scooters can, of course, be decked out with myriad modifications and a collection of wacky weapons — I mean, why wouldn't you weaponize transportation options for those less able to work.

The pussybow blouse, star piece of myriad recent nerd-chic catwalk collections, appeared here as an elegant silk shirt dress, which could have been taken from Jackie Kennedy's wardrobe.

But what is new is the way Wagner mines an entire opera's worth of musical drama from the myriad harmonic implications that this collection of notes opens up.

R. 'The Chaplin Collection: Vol. 2' Of myriad extras packed into a 7-volume, 12-disc set of Charlie Chaplin films released last week by Warner, one of the best is the 16-minute short "How to Make Movies," in which Chaplin shows us how he used a $1 million contract to build his own studio in 1918 and just what went on behind the scenes there on any given day of filmmaking.