The phrase "a blend of a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a mixture or combination of two or more elements, typically in contexts like food, culture, or ideas.
Example: "The dish is a blend of a variety of spices that create a unique flavor profile."
Alternatives: "a mixture of" or "a combination of".
"What I think we have here at Remploy is a blend of a really strong public service ethos," he says.
"Picking players for the expansion draft is a blend of a lot of things, including cap considerations.
The movie was kind of a blend of a movie and theater with music by Tom Waits.
The therapy, in short, is a blend of a good therapist match and evidence-based technique, of intuition and science.
He dressed the salad with a blend of a fruity olive oil and the watermelon pickling liquid, emulsified with a tablespoon of the soy-mirin glaze.
This is the systems approach – a recognition that performance is a blend of a worker's skill, experience and dedication with the design and organisation of their workplace.
The cast is a blend of A-list actors (Dennis Quaid, Jeff Goldblum, Paul Giamatti, Vincent Kartheiser) and comedy favorites (Nick Di Paolo, Kumail Nanjiani, Chris Gethard) and the result is a hysterical, brutal, infuriating, and genuinely moving half-hour of television, expertly mimicking the classic 1957 film, down to the perfect sets and costumes.
We studied a nonionic surfactant, a blend of an ethylene oxide/propylene oxide block copolymer and an alkyl polyglycoside.
His latest venture, TechSquare Labs, is a blend of an incubator, seed fund and co-working space that's located largely on Georgia Tech's campus.
It's a blend of an art form that has been commodified, so it's both an art and a business.
These institutions are a blend of an asylum, an orphanage and a hospice, where thousands of Belarusians spend their lives, often "handed over" to the government by relatives soon after birth.
