The phrase "a mix of items" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a collection or assortment of different objects or elements.
Example: "The gift basket contained a mix of items, including chocolates, fruits, and gourmet snacks."
Alternatives: "a variety of items" or "an assortment of items."
Disney says that each of its boxes will include a mix of items that go beyond toys alone.
Of course, it's a good idea to have a mix of items, some soy and some organic and make sure that you get something that is sustainably grown.
3, 28 Harwood et al, meanwhile, found it was loaded on to "general depression," which comprises a mix of items: lack of reactivity to pleasant events, poor self-esteem, pessimism, loss of interest, physical complaints, psychomotor retardation, and sadness.
Common places to start include corn silk, mallow (clover) leaves, rose petals, tea leaves, dried-out orange pulp, or a mix of items from the spice cupboard (such as cloves, nutmeg, oregano and basil).
So the feed will now be a mix of new items and golden oldies.
Her Tully Hall program typically includes a mix of familiar items -- a Schubert bunch, including "The Shepherd on the Rock" -- with choice findings from the byways of song.
It's a mix of household items, jewelry and knitted goods that vibrate with colors: dishes from Zak Designs, top left, including assorted bowls ($12 for a set of four); fluffy mittens in a fabric that looks like something Big Bird would wear ($60 to $70); and pillows and throws made of vintage fabrics from the 1940s and 50s.
If the salon uses a mix of those items and stainless steel tools, ask how they are sterilized.
The shop, created by the French duo, contains a mix of archival items for the duo, including "set pieces, props, wardrobe, artwork, photography and robot helmets".
Known as funerary objects, the items are a mix of colonial European items they acquired such as glass bottles and metal spoons along with Native American items such as pestles, pipes and hunting weapons.
This weekend, exhibitors at the East Hampton Antiques Show will once again convene in the village center, with an eclectic mix of items, like a rattan lounge chair by the Welsh designer David Colwell; a 1920s reflecting telescope; and an old grasshopper weather-vane and lightning rod (shown; a negotiable $425 ,from A. O. Studios).
