Sentence examples for sundry of from inspiring English sources

There were a lot of things that went through my mind at that point in time, a sundry of things and reasons why I needed to stand up and be accountable and put the direction on this football team myself.

During Margaret Thatcher's funeral on Wednesday, the Right Reverend Richard Chartres, the bishop of London, boasted to all and sundry of how the late prime minister had once physically restrained him when he lunged at some pulverised ducks' breasts.

After a decade of exile in the Netherlands that saw "sundry of them taken away by death" and their children tempted by "the great licentiousness of youth in that country", the Pilgrims partnered with financial backers in England to help them outfit the Mayflower for the long voyage.

Defaults on real estate, credit cards, and a sundry of other loans soared causing huge losses at banks and other financial institutions.

Meanwhile, in the six years that they owned the bank they went on to purchase a private jet, a UK soccer team, and a sundry of other toys and businesses - yet they did not see reason to pay up their loan.

Search - Search for a file by its name, size, location, and a sundry of others.

Now PSG are threatening to do in France what Manchester City have been doing over the last couple of seasons in England - blow all and sundry out of the water when it comes to the transfer market.

December 10 , 1851-- Mr. Venable presented the petition of sundry citizens of North Carolina, praying for the immediate abolition of the office of national chaplain in Congress, in the army and navy, and elsewhere.

December 22 , 1852-- Mr. Venable presented the petition of sundry citizens of North Carolina, against the appointment of chaplains for Congress and in the army and navy of the United States; which was referred to the Committee on the judiciary.

Enaminones have been proved to be extremely stable species and form a versatile class of valuable precursors for the preparation of sundry classes of organic compounds [1 4].

The same was true of sundry works of art — manuscript pages, silver vessels from Sasanian Iran — thrown in for good measure to build up a super deluxe evening sale.