The phrase "a mix of external" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a combination of outside elements or influences in a particular context.
Example: "The project was successful due to a mix of external factors, including market trends and customer feedback."
Alternatives: "a combination of external" or "a blend of external".
Board representation will include a mix of external experts and data users, and public sector data specialists; members will include Tom Steinberg, one of the UK's leading experts on data transparency.
Each Lab engages a mix of external clients, which may include government agencies and nonprofit organizations.
We host a mix of external faculty and student invited speakers, and also showcase the work of our own students and faculty.
The freight market is driven by a mix of external influences, including spatial planning, the decline of bulk traffic such as coal, and the arrival of a competent, aggressive and commercially competitive alternative.
An example could be a "lead engineer". In addition, founders inevitably need to leverage a mix of external and internal individuals to build the leadership team, so begin networking early-on to meet future execs that could be your VP of Sales, VP of Engineering or VP of Marketing.
are also shaped by a mix of external and national influences.
Equity analyst Tuna Amobi of S&P Global Market Intelligence says a "broader mix of external candidates will now likely factor into the succession plans at Disney". So he is maintaining his buy recommendation on Disney with a 12-month price target of $108 a share.
The aides said that a mix of internal and external candidates would benefit the city.
As the executive head of the university, vice-chancellors are answerable to their governors, who are normally a mix of internal and external members.
It may be that top firms, like Microsoft, are able to navigate high expectation pressures by creating a mix of internal and external growth.
With the Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority (PREPA), a cash-strapped utility, teetering on the brink of default, the new system may face its first test soon.Puerto Rico's woes stem from a mix of structural weaknesses, external shocks and self-inflicted wounds.
