The phrase "a mixture of method and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a combination of different approaches or techniques in a particular context, such as research, cooking, or problem-solving.
Example: "The project was successful due to a mixture of method and creativity in its execution."
Alternatives: "a blend of technique and" or "a combination of approach and".
To assist with their conceptual model development, the authors study a phreatic system and apply a mixture of methods traditional and novel to karst studies, including electrical resistivity imaging, well drilling, instantaneous velocimetry, dye tracing, stage recording, discrete and continuous sediment and water quality sampling, and elemental and stable carbon isotope fingerprinting.
Furthermore, and where appropriate, a mixture of methods involving both quantitative and qualitative approaches could be employed allowing for further understanding of the unmeasured variables.
While conducting a qualitative study alongside a quantitative study in a randomised controlled trial remains uncommon [ 45], it is recognised that a mixture of methods incorporating both qualitative and quantitative approaches during the process of developing, evaluating, and implementing a complex intervention is needed.
When researching the future, no one method is appropriate in isolation [22] and a mixture of methods need adopting as a form of triangulation of the abstract target being achieved.
He studies environment, culture, rural inequality, social movements, and elites using a mixture of methods from large-scale computational text analysis, qualitative & ethnographic fieldwork, network science, and machine learning.
Futures research was now aimed at integrating systems analysis and modelling into a mixture of methods under the banner of a reflected, socially-orientated understanding of the "discipline".
In general, it is our opinion that the cause of science is best advanced by a mixture of methods, because, whatever one gains in robustness of causal inference by using experiments, one can sometimes lose in clinical verisimilitude.
The community assessment suggests that a mixture of methods may be an advantageous strategy for identifying signaling proteins from flow-cytometry data.
Volunteers used a mixture of methods during the intervention.
We employed a mixture of methods to develop items for assessing HLHO.
