The phrase "a combination of traits" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the various characteristics or qualities that make up a person, object, or concept.
Example: "Her success can be attributed to a combination of traits, including determination, creativity, and resilience."
Alternatives: "a blend of characteristics" or "a mix of qualities."
Children and adults are diagnosed with ADHD if they persistently show a combination of traits including, among others, forgetfulness, distractibility, fidgeting, restlessness, impatience, difficulty sustaining attention in work, play, or conversation, or difficulty following instructions and completing tasks.
The title of his work heralded his main conclusion: that some individuals had "an ability that was exceptionally high, and at the same time inborn," and that it was this hereditary genius, rather than a combination of traits or factors, that led to true creative achievement.
Such a combination of traits is desirable for enhancing mineral bioavailability, since chelation of minerals by PA would be reduced when the seed PA content is low.
Instead of wasting time looking for games based on generic keywords or stale top lists, search using a combination of traits such as "3D Graphics + Play By Tilting + Fast Game Play".
Getting a combination of traits acceptable to both farmers and consumers proved a tough row to hoe, says Kendall Lamkey, an agronomist at Iowa State University in Ames.
Healthy subjects scoring both low on the dispositional Depression facet of Neuroticism (N3) and high on the Positive Emotions facet of Extraversion (E6) were compared to those scoring high on the Depression facet (N3) and low on Positive Emotions (E6), a combination of traits previously linked to normal variations in mood reactivity.
Recent evidence suggests that the cortisol awakening response (CAR) on any single day is determined by a combination of trait and state factors; however, the nature of such state associations remains largely unexplored.
A limitation that is intrinsic to the current version of the aR scale is the measuring of a combination of trait status.
The genetic architecture of worker ovary size presumably consists of a combination of trait-specific loci and general regulators that affect the whole behavioral syndrome and may even play a role in caste determination.
Thus, sperm quality traits improve under sperm competition in an integrated manner suggesting that a combination of all traits is what makes ejaculates more competitive.
Furthermore, agronomic traits can only be introduced one by one, making the generation of one variety with a combination of desirable traits extremely lengthy.
