The phrase "a mixture of characteristics" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a combination of different traits or features that someone or something possesses.
Example: "The new product is a mixture of characteristics from both the latest technology and traditional design."
Alternatives: "a blend of traits" or "a combination of features".
The scores obtained for each phase gave a realistic assessment of the recovery stage attained in L'Aquila by 2016, because the recovery process in the city included a mixture of characteristics from each of the different post-disaster phases, demonstrating the fuzzy boundaries between the phases.
In the 21st century the conceptual differences of "totok" and "peranakan" Chinese are slowly becoming outdated as some families show a mixture of characteristics from both cultures.
Transitional forms are seen as falling between the various groups in terms of anatomy, having a mixture of characteristics from inside and outside the newly branched clade.
A survey of church plate within the Bangor diocese in 1906 said that the church's chalice, dated 1632, was "an interesting and very rare example" from the time of King Charles I (reigned 1625 1649), and had "a mixture of characteristics of different periods".
Practices within each prescribing category with a mixture of characteristics were invited to participate in HEAT target service evaluation work through a third party; their local Community Health and Care Partnership CHCPprescribinging support team.
The sol-immobilized Au Pd particles were found to have a mixture of characteristic cuboctahedral, decahedral and icosahedral particle morphologies.
Hence, the new image C will exhibit a mixture of two characteristics: A1 is singly compressed, and B1 is doubly compressed.
Radiographic measurements revealed the characteristic deformities of each cluster, including splayed foot for cluster II; flat foot, metatarsal primus elevatus, and plantar displacement of the proximal phalanx for cluster III; and a mixture of these characteristics for cluster IV.
For a valid interpretation of the EDS scores, it is important that these have an unequivocal meaning and do not represent a mixture of distinct characteristics.
Recently, novel reassortant H1N2 SIVs were isolated in Germany and in Italy, having a mixture of the characteristics of porcine H1N2 and H3N2 viruses [ 1, 9].
Cells under external stress deform neither purely elastic nor purely viscous but behave like a mixture of both characteristics which is commonly referred to as viscoelastic behavior.
