Sentence examples for sundry notes from inspiring English sources

By John A. Holmes The New Yorker, May 9, 1936 P. 29 Collected from Sundry Notes Found on Used Envelopes, Old Laundry Lists, and View Article By David Remnick By Jelani Cobb By Kelefa Sanneh By Sam Knight.

By John A. Holmes The New Yorker, May 9, 1936 P. 29 Collected from Sundry Notes Found on Used Envelopes, Old Laundry Lists, and View Article By Anthony Lane By Rebecca Mead By John Cassidy By Jia Tolentino.

A report to that court revealed that at the time of her death Mrs. Baldwin owned real estate in Missouri; credits for cash deposited with two or more banks located there; also certain coupon bonds issued by the United States and sundry promissory notes which were then physically within that state.

You can make arrows, notes, and sundry other things with the tools that come in Jing.

The New Yorker, July 13 , 1935P. 7 Pruning-Hook Note: Among sundry articles displayed for sale on a bargain counter of a hardware store in Greenwich Street, are some U.S. Army bayonets - regular $2.00 value, now 49 cents.

By Carlo Seitz and E. B. White The New Yorker, July 13 , 1935P. 7 Pruning-Hook Note: Among sundry articles displayed for sale on a bargain counter of a hardware store in Greenwich Street, are some U.S. Army bayonets - regular $2.00 value, now 49 cents.

Paint was popular too - on the floors of a big secondary school to help people find their way around, on the inside of a boring tunnel linking one campus from another – London Underground and sundry railway stations please take note.

It is noted here that all the sundry tests have been carried out through the Solidworks software itself such as FEA, but we do not know the true directions from which forces are applied when considering analysis of the hook.

They note that many hospitals have had to close wards because of the sundry shortages; even the Hermanos Ameijeiras has had to close some operating theatres.

After spending hours in the park I noted no visible authorities, and the mallard ducks got along with swans and sundry geese.

Turner does note that Young cynically billed the federal government for $3,527 worth of gifts supposedly distributed to "sundry bands of Indians near Mountain Meadow".