The phrase "a mixture of new" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a combination that includes new elements or ideas, often in contexts like art, design, or innovation.
Example: "The exhibition features a mixture of new and traditional techniques, showcasing the evolution of the artist's style."
Alternatives: "a blend of new" or "a combination of new".
Toussaint said he and Dr. John sing most of the songs together, covering a mixture of new songs and nuggets from the New Orleans R&B tradition.
NEW YORK CITY OPERA The company begins its season with a mixture of new and classic works.
He meets a mixture of new Chinese middle-class tourists.
The new drilling was made possible by a mixture of new and old technologies.
The recording, a mixture of New Age folk, gospel, country and jazz, proves the Newtown native still defies predictability.
It said any deal, if it happened, would be funded by a mixture of new debt and equity.
Which leads us to... EL GRAN SILENCIO: 'SUPER RIDDIM INTERNACIONAL VOL. 1' (EMI Latin) A band from Monterrey, Mexico, that draws on a mixture of new-world cultures as manifested in markets and bars and carnivals.
Since then Coelho has treated his 9.25m Twitter followers to a mixture of new-agey pensees ("intuition is an exact science"), publicity for translations of Adultery, and topical reflections – bizarrely, he tweeted support for London's black cab drivers in the Uber dispute – while making it clear that he would say nothing more about football.
Since then, a mixture of new-build and conversion projects have sprung up nationwide, from Lancaster to Stroud, Dorset to Sussex, catalysed by people's need to find cost-effective housing solutions to the economic crisis – and a more sociable way of living.
Farms can be a mixture of newer, larger broiler houses, with original houses being smaller, whereas newer farms will have only newer-style, large broiler houses.
Having first portrayed Ben as a virginal nerd, Johnson vainly tries to turn him into a mixture of New England Werther and romantic rebel.
