The phrase "a mixture of technical" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to assess its correctness in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing various elements or components that are technical in nature, but it needs to be part of a fuller expression.
Example: "The project requires a mixture of technical skills and creative thinking to succeed."
Alternatives: "a blend of technical" or "a combination of technical".
Most countries that heavily censor the net deploy a mixture of technical countermeasures and more traditional authoritarian repression.
Ferromolybdenum (containing at least 60percentt molybdenum) is produced by igniting a mixture of technical oxide and iron oxide.
Manages the AV Loan Office (room 103, first floor) providing a mixture of technical and furniture-based equipment for CED Faculty, Students and Staff.
"It was a mixture of technical quality, speedy thinking, quick reactions so it had nearly everything you want". Chris Hughton said that "there are not many teams who could score a goal like that".
Since January 1996, the government has received notification from over 600 financial institutions based in other European Union countries that they plan to sell financial services in Belgium.The Belgian banks are countering such threats with a mixture of technical preparation and expansion.
This one was a mixture of technical quality, speedy thinking, quick reaction and as well being calm in front of goal.
A diverse mixture of technical and artistic work, held yearly.
International Computer Music Conference: A diverse mixture of technical and artistic work, held yearly.
Post your response on Piazza using #assignment6 ** Possible venues: *** [http://quod.lib.umich.edu/i/icmc/ International Computer Music Conference]: A diverse mixture of technical and artistic work, held yearly.
It was due to a toxic mixture of technical failures in contracting; inadequate appraisal of engineering, commercial and political risks; unrealism about the ability in practice to transfer those risks to private investors; all overlaid with political directives made in the face of evidence that they were a bad idea.
Richard Jolly, a colleague of Mr Haq, recalled this week that "he would hold audiences spellbound, weaving together his proposals and vision in a subtle mixture of technical analysis, political cunning and with the tones and uncompromising principles of the true preacher".Has the preaching brought any benefit to the poor that Mr Haq clearly cared about?
