The phrase "a mixed use of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a combination of different functions or purposes, often in the context of urban planning or development.
Example: "The new development features a mixed use of residential, commercial, and recreational spaces to create a vibrant community."
Alternatives: "a combination of" or "a blend of".
The red-colored points refer to a mixed use of magnetic stirring and ultrasonication methods.
Often when silica sols are used for grouting, this involves a mixed use of cement grout and silica grout.
TEM images also show that the size distribution of GNPs with a mixed use of stirring and ultrasonication is not as uniform as that with pure ultrasonication under the same processing time.
"I would imagine that this requires a mixed use of traditional physical approaches as well as online, initially at least," he said.
Another Norwegian study suggests that snus use predicts a mixed use of snus and smoking, not smoking solely [ 22].
In October 2011 Philadelphia Media Network sold the Inquirer Building to developer Bart Blatstein of Tower Investments Inc. who intends to turn the complex into a mixed use complex of offices retail and apartments.
In the application the developers said: "The objective of this development is to re-engineer and reinvigorate a worn and dated 1970s building into a mixed use workplace of the 21st Century".
Bristol Mayor Marvin Rees has scrapped the city centre arena plan in favour of a mixed use development.
Program notes: The piece depends on mixed use of a single electrode EEG device, which collects the raw electromagnetic waves emitted by a performer's brain.
In addition, a brand-new mixed formalism (mixed use of displacements and stresses as basic functions) is established to compensate the displacement formalism.
"There is a stigma because of the mixed use of the properties compared with Belgravia and Knightsbridge, which prospered and have been able to offer trophy homes," he said.
