The phrase "a mixture of items" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a collection or combination of different objects or elements.
Example: "The basket contained a mixture of items, including fruits, snacks, and beverages."
Alternatives: "a collection of items" or "an assortment of items."
Our revised instrument consisted of a mixture of items from the FAQ1, FAMHQ, and new items.
The most notable departure is with Factor 1, which is a mixture of items from the "Social Reaction", "Relationship", and sporadic items from other subscales.
4) Virtually all current statistical analysis of HR strategies is based on "adding up a mixture of items from a somewhat arbitrary list of HR policies and practices".
In our first few auctions, we put only ridiculous items in there -- but now it's a mixture of ridiculous items that make for an entertaining runway show and practical items that we know will sell".
The third factor was a complex mixture of items and no clear label was possible.
The third factor was a complex mixture of items relating to 'enabling others', 'knowledge and understanding' and 'decision-making', and there was no obvious label for this factor.
While the few previous studies that demonstrated reconsolidation effects in episodic memory [8], [9] showed that new learning did not reduce the number of correctly recalled items but led to a mixture of old and new items, the present findings provide the first evidence that reactivated autobiographical memories can degrade when they are not fully reconsolidated.
Not all domain scales could be created using a mixture of positive and negative items with the first and third domains consisting completely of positive items.
Depending on whom you believe, this was a nest of traitors and gangsters, a decent outfit full of professionals, or a mixture of the two.Related items Poland's awkward government: Into the frayNov 30th 2006 Poland's government: Tangled and tapedSep 28th 2006 Poland's government: Twin problemsJul 13th 2006 Cheer upMay 11th 2006Mr Macierewicz certainly takes the first view.
This collaboration with Tango Siempre violinist Ros Stephen and saxophonist Gilad Atzmon finds Robert Wyatt in relaxed, croonsome mood on a mixture of noirish standards and items from the Wyatt repertoire, the tone of which recalls that ancient TV commercial for Strand cigarettes reworked for the Middle East market.
The entire book is written in a largely idiosyncratic language, consisting of a mixture of standard English lexical items and neologistic multilingual puns and portmanteau words, which many critics believe were attempts to recreate the experience of sleep and dreams.
