The phrase "sundry stories" is correct and usable in written English.
It is generally used to refer to a collection or variety of stories or accounts. For example: "The museum displayed sundry stories of the town's history."
Every now and then, person and persona converge — as in Mannion's triumphant photo of Jay-Z in his home 'hood, Marcy Projects in Brooklyn, exuding both hip-hop gravitas and boyish woe — but the delights of "Def Jam Recordings" lie in its sundry story lines: hip-hop as playful joy ride or serious business, no-nonsense street soldiers or boys who just wanna have fun.
A potpourri of legal discussions, legends, stories, and sundry commentaries on biblical texts, it was the central pillar of Jewish education right up to the modern era.
It is time to stifle my human desire to be embraced by all and sundry and to tell the stories that must be told.
Don't make me laugh; there is no narrative, just a series of action setpieces strung together with sundry MacGuffins and wisps of back story.
Under sundry pseudonyms she was soon turning out stories and articles by the score for newspapers and magazines.
What fun it is to follow the wryly observant Dyer, a rangy six-footer, as he navigates his way through a confounding network of low-ceilinged walkways and finger-trapping hatches, all the while encountering the ship's sundry personnel (from chaplains to captains), whose stories he extracts with a playful, but never insincere, fascination.
Yet, it has no coherent story about the future of its sundry businesses, and a lot of very disparate properties.
Those already well acquainted with Maxwell's work will surely find something new and delightful in the forty fabulous "improvisations" that the editor has assembled from the twenty-one that Maxwell included in "All the Days and Nights: The Collected Stories of William Maxwell" (1995) and nineteen published in sundry places between 1957 and 1999.
As it turns out, arson has played a role in Savage's life story, along with mental illness, electroshock treatment, and sundry acts of violence.
Collaborating with the veteran children's writer Fran Manushkin and the experienced animator Whitney Martin, who did the illustrations, Foreman tells a beguiling little story about life with George and various and sundry other Georges big and small, including some family pets.
