The phrase "a mixture of light" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a combination of different types or qualities of light, such as in art, photography, or scientific contexts.
Example: "The artist used a mixture of light to create a vibrant and dynamic atmosphere in the painting."
Alternatives: "a blend of light" or "a combination of light".
Other stages of being along this continuum are a mixture of light and dark.
Cooling water is composed of a mixture of light water and heavy water.
Ported from iOS, this action game is aimed at children who want a mixture of light crafting and heavy alien-shooting gameplay.
If one imagines a mixture of light elements gradually heated up, a succession of nuclear reactions occurs that is described below.
(This is also the process by which a chip's components are created; it uses a mixture of light and chemicals to etch away parts of the silicon's surface).
Smith makes a rich broth from the mushroom-soaking liquid and dry sherry, while Huang goes for soy and oyster sauce and rice vinegar, and Mabbott keeps things simple with a mixture of light and dark soy sauces.
A mixture of light-labeled Flag-VAPB and heavy-labeled Flag-FAF1 immunoprecipitates was trypsin-digested and the peptides carrying a di-glycine signature were isolated using antibodies specific to lysine-ϵ-GlyGly [ 37].
In Portugal, they serve a drink called amarguinha – a mixture of a light, bitter almond liqueur and a very generous measure of lemon juice.
The rocks are crushed and dissolved and the slush is separated to produce didymium oxide, a mixture of oxidized light rare earths that requires further processing to make the pure neodymium metal required for magnets.
In a mixture of a light gas and a viscous heavy gas, both types of molecules have the same average energy; however, most of the momentum is carried by the heavy molecules, which are therefore the main contributors to the viscosity.
