The phrase "a combination of notes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a mixture or arrangement of musical notes, or in contexts involving data or information that is compiled together.
Example: "The song is a beautiful combination of notes that creates a harmonious melody."
Alternatives: "a blend of notes" or "a mixture of notes".
And this was a combination of notes just as obscure when it went under the name of 'faith' as it did when called 'reason'reason
It says its ATMs dispensing £5 notes are clearly labelled, and give out at least two fivers in a combination of notes when customers withdraw between £40 and £100.
Imagine that you need to accentuate a combination of notes played jointly with the left thumb and the right middle finger (Fig. 6 A, B, cell A) and another combination of notes played by the left middle finger and right little finger (cell B).
"If the majority believes a certain note sounds best after a combination of previous notes, the majority should also believe that all such crowd-picked notes sound pleasant together".
So it's a combination of the notes that are floating with the slide above the fret and the notes are fretting behind which creates the mojo.
BRUNSWICK CORP., Lake Forest, Ill., maker of Sea Ray and Bayliner boats, said it had acquired Land 'N' Sea Corp., Pompano Beach, Fla., a distributor of marine parts and accessories, for a combination of cash, notes and other consideration valued at $52 million.
I'm certainly not doing my usual speech, which is way longer, not about me at all, and which I do from a combination of crib notes, reading and ad-libbing.
Data extraction will include a combination of case notes review, medical databases and contact with PHC and clients directly.
The evaluator will shadow staff members and record their activities with a combination of written notes and audio recording of discussions, this will subsequently be transcribed verbatim.
Think of the measure as a pie that can be cut into quarters, halves, eighths or a combination of different notes.
It all depends on what you think the Mercury prize is for – shining a light on smaller bands, rewarding success or trying to decide whether a jazz trio from London have played a better combination of notes than a sensitive Scottish indie band.
