The phrase "a mix of about" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a combination of different elements or quantities that are approximately equal or varied.
Example: "The recipe calls for a mix of about three cups of flour and two cups of sugar."
Alternatives: "a blend of approximately" or "a combination of roughly".
Leveraged buyouts currently average a mix of about 40 percent equity and 60 percent debt.
Soon my wigglers, fed a mix of about a cup of scraps every few days, began increasing.
Its nonvintage Grand Cellier, a mix of about two-thirds chardonnay and one-third pinot noir, at around $47, is fairly easy to find.
One framework that President Obama has offered, which would reduce the debt by a reported $2 trillion, contains a mix of about 17 percent tax increases to 83 percent spending cuts.
Costa Rica went a record 94 consecutive days earlier this year without using fossil fuel for electricity, thanks to a mix of about 78% hydropower, 12% geothermal and 10% wind.
The Boeing 747-400, which took off from London and landed in Amsterdam, had one unmodified engine running on a mix of about 25percentt biofuel with the rest coming from standard jet kerosene, Mr. Branson said at a news conference at Heathrow Airport.
At the Edge, the developers have come up with a mix of prices, about $950 per square foot, that average nearly 20percentt below the average price per square foot in Manhattan (though above average prices in Harlem and Washington Heights).
They recount how the concept came about from a mix of thinking about doing a live music video along with a desire to experiment with the format.
The ship's management aims to carry a mix of Europeans and about 15percentt North Americans; the international dining-room staff and stewards are English speaking.
Even the burdens our tradition does have are often dismissed, ignored, minimized, etc. Rabbi: For Jews, I think there has been a mix of excitement about justice being done, and FEAR about whether this event will trigger new terror events.
"There's a mix of emotions about this," said a Western diplomat who is knowledgeable about the monetary fund's program and was not authorized to speak to reporters.
