The phrase "a mixture of attention" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a combination of different types or levels of attention given to something or someone.
Example: "The presentation required a mixture of attention from both the audience and the speakers to ensure effective communication."
Alternatives: "a blend of focus" or "a combination of awareness".
Even her father, with whom she lives in a little riverside house, can hardly get her to say anything, and so he treats her with a mixture of attention and bemusement.
They should, however, deliver the magic 80mpg by a mixture of attention to technological detail and the introduction of a "hybrid power pack", which uses a combination of electric and diesel motors to deliver energy more efficiently, and recycles as much of it as possible.In this section Hybrid vigour?
But we should also remember that being present to our babies and toddlers will always be a mixture of attentions: together in one moment, alone-together in the next.
David Hume suggested that "the amusements, which are the most durable, have all a mixture of application and attention in them; such as gaming and hunting .But as with any argument involving economists, there is more than one side to it.
Previous studies on the neurophysiological correlates of attention shifts in striate and extrastriate cortex almost invariably found a mixture of "A-neurons" modulated by attention shifts and "N-neurons" that were not (Chelazzi et al. 1993; Motter 1994; Treue and Maunsell 1996; Reynolds and Desimone 1999).
In contrast, it is not so clear whether VS was implemented via endogenous or exogenous shifts of attention, or a mixture of both.
They require a mixture of medical and non-medical attention.
It would be easy to get lost in the design flourishes like the cheese graters converted into perforated wall lamps or the chandeliers made of dozens of wineglasses, but the food, a mixture of Jewish and Hungarian dishes, demands attention.
Today he speaks to the students without notes, sometimes striding along the stage, sometimes sitting back in a chair, but keeping their attention with a mixture of confessions, family histories, and jokes.
He should, through a mixture of make-up and attitude, arrest the attention of newspaper editors.
For policy makers in Iceland who are new to the global economic stage and unaccustomed to being the focus of international criticism over their finances, the negative attention is prompting a mixture of soul-searching and defiance.
