The phrase "a mix of materials" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a composition or combination of different substances or elements in various contexts, such as art, construction, or manufacturing.
Example: "The sculpture is made from a mix of materials, including metal, wood, and glass, which gives it a unique texture and appearance."
Alternatives: "a combination of materials" or "a blend of materials."
The key to the BMW design is layering and translucence, an interplay of surface and depth that is also a mix of materials: glass, carbon, plastic and metal.
They may allow a combinatorial approach with a mix of materials while incorporating multiple processing techniques for successful creation of tissue-specific ECM mimics.
They were made of a mix of materials, including grain.
A mix of materials and patterns dominate throughout, while concentrations on revivals give us fashion déjà vu.
Machinery, long pipes and a mix of materials lie around, as do finished explosives, some defused and some still deadly.
The highly-themed golf course uses a mix of materials including wood, concrete and foam, said Martin.
Tim Flanagan, general manager at a Monterey, California anaerobic digestion plant, compares the process to a giant crock pot: "We put in a mix of material – about 75% food waste and 25% organic yard waste – and let it cook for 21 days".
With a mix of material from the band's two albums, Sound + Colour and Boys + Girls, she held the biggest hits till last with a stirring rendition of "Don't Wanna Fight no More".
Modern range management utilizes the concept of multiple use, which requires that all the resources of a rangeland be managed simultaneously, using constant monitoring and adjustments to provide a mix of material products and intangible assets that best satisfy the needs of both landowners and the general public.
First, the focus is put on material flow modelling, as each flow is characterised as a mix of material fractions with different properties and flow compositions are computed as a basis for the LCA calculations.
REJECT is considered a mix of Material and Mental processes with the inherent participant encoded as Agent and the second participant as Affected (cf. Actor and Goal in Halliday and Mattiessen, 2004) but the participant roles show a priority given to the Material process.
