Sentence examples for what assortment from inspiring English sources

So regardless of what assortment of platforms you use in your daily life, you can connect to Glide and enjoy a consistent user experience.

If nothing happens soon, Walsh will be thrilled to watch what his assortment of young talent can do in orbit around Amar'e Stoudemire, the $99.7 million man.

To put this matter of pennies into perspective, we calculated what an assortment of expensive funds could have earned for their shareholders if their cost burdens were merely average.

And what an assortment they are, from butch ones like the English Desert Rat, who spends his evenings in the bar zoning out, barely acknowledging anyone; to Gianni, a "Neapolitan conte, dying of love," who dresses impeccably and whose ex was a German officer; to an assortment of privates, officers, and hustling Neapolitans, all overtly on the make.

If you've cleared those two hurdles, the next one may be the hyper-premium price tag of $1,000 — more than 10 times the cost of the company's monthly themed boxes (but half of what the assortment would cost if purchased separately).

They partied at St Catherine's Palace with President Clinton and an assortment of what Styler describes as the 'seriously rich'.

In this one, we see the same man, this time with a certain pleasing, New Age aura, less awkward in his pose this time, surrounded by a strange and sectarian assortment of what seem to be hippies and monks.

Dr. Spencer Fifield had an internal-medicine practice that consisted of a nice proportion of businessmen and their wives, plus a rather large assortment of what Spencer's colleagues referred to as "Fifield's screwballs".

My father roared at the ramshackle assortment of what seemed to a skeptic like me to be patently humorless paintings and political cartoons, including ones of an American flag drenched in oil, as if in blood, and of Henry Kissinger as an American eagle dropping bombs from his talons.

What follows is an assortment of statements attributed to people arrested in Manhattan that were written down by police officers and repeated by prosecutors handling arraignments on Monday and Tuesday in the Criminal Courts Building at 100 Centre Street: "I pushed her and she stabbed me in the arm.

As it turned out in Prince George, my host, Stuart, was a fascinating guy who would not have batted an eyelid if I had turned up, say, clad all in rubber with an assortment of what used quaintly to be known as marital aids.