Sentence examples for uneven collection of from inspiring English sources

Libro de poemas ("Book of Poems"), an uneven collection of predominantly modernista poems culled from his juvenilia, followed in 1921.

Bernard Cooper's funny, compassionate, wistful but uneven collection of stories, GUESS AGAIN (Simon & Schuster, $21), traces private moments in the lives of gay men.

Instead, we have an uneven collection of mostly pops repertory, including Tchaikovsky's "Nutcracker" Suite, Rimsky-Korsakov's "Scheherazade," Saint-Saëns's "Carnival of the Animals" and the Polovtsian Dances from Borodin's "Prince Igor".

That phenomenon is the theme of "The Spring Fling: The Morning After," a somewhat uneven collection of short plays, featuring a performance by the playwright of the moment, Annie Baker ("The Flick" and others).

Indeed, it makes you want to see a good documentary film (or read a good book) about Fresh Kills rather than sort through this rather confusing and uneven collection of paintings, sculptures, photographs, videos and conceptual works, some of which are directly about Fresh Kills while others deal more generally with environmental issues.

"There are better ways of spending £13 than investing in this uneven collection of writing," said Tom Boncza-Tomaszewskinin the Independent on Sunday, reviewing Granta 97: Best of Young American Novelists 2. "Among the better offerings is Daniel Alarcón's 'The King is Always Above the People'... Elsewhere even the most promising pieces show signs of weakness and self-indulgence".

Gies stated that the game soundtrack "may be the most uneven collection in any of the main Guitar Hero titles", citing problems with "a surplus of tracks that seem out of place", "too many songs that are just boring to play", and "a number of synth heavy songs that are nevertheless shoehorned" into the game.

"Stranger Than Fiction" is an uneven collection in which the author visibly struggles with the demands of journalistic assignments.

The Havocs may be an uneven collection that sometimes finds Polley treading water, but a handful of its poems are so moving and memorable you might just forgive him.

From this entertaining if occasionally uneven collection, Said comes over in more informal, personal garb, his writing marked by tremendous enthusiasm and a depth and breadth of insight that is rare among writers on any subject.

With Bobbie Ann Mason's lucid, if uneven, new collection of stories, "Zigzagging Down a Wild Trail," we're back in the small-town Kentucky landscape she first delineated with such acuity in "Shiloh and Other Stories" nearly 20 years ago.