The phrase "a degree of both" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation or condition that involves a combination of two different elements or qualities to some extent.
Example: "The project requires a degree of both creativity and technical skill to be successful."
Alternatives: "a level of both" or "an amount of both".
Characters will certainly provide a degree of both specific favors they may ask of the player or perhaps rumors or fleeting stories about something in the world.
Yet, it seems likely we'll have to either see either declining stock prices or rising rates for Treasuries in the coming months, or a degree of both, to reconcile the currently divergent perspectives from the optimism surrounding U.S. stock and the apparent pessimism of the bond markets.
As such, there is a level of uncertainty in all tractographic data, with a degree of both false positives (Type I errors) and false negatives (Type II errors) inherent in any set of results.
The preacher's views have earned him a degree of notoriety both in Turkey and abroad, having been arrested multiple times in the past, and having spent time both in prison and a mental hospital over the years.
Either way, age has given her a degree of cool, both in temperament and style, which her diva friends lack.
But now that he has gone down, fighting nobly, the way may be opening for a degree of compromise on both sides.
This has resulted in a degree of ignorance both inside and outside the Indian American community about not just the formidable challenges these undocumented Indians confront because of their lack of legal status, but about their very existence at all.
High-quality, randomised controlled trials are lacking for both allogeneics and coagulation factor concentrates in trauma, creating a degree of uncertainty with both of these options.
There is, of course, still a degree of suspicion in both camps – and an awareness of limitations.
Although the relationship began with caution and a degree of skepticism on both sides, Mr. Nichols gradually realized that the old gardener was invaluable.
This requires heritable variation among subcommunities in a landscape, and that alternative subcommunities maintain a degree of individuality in both time and space.
