The phrase "a mixture of true" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a mixture of truth"? You can use a corrected version of this phrase when describing something that contains both true and false elements or aspects.
Example: "The report was a mixture of truth and exaggeration, making it difficult to discern the actual facts."
Alternatives: "a blend of truth" or "a combination of true elements".
Brooks added that Dale had helped create a mixture of true life and puzzles that was a "unique blend in publishing" when it launched in 1990.
Since observed scores typically consist of a mixture of true scores and random measurement error, simply looking at the difference in scores can be misleading.
Gary Diffee, a professor of kinesiology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison who examined some of her claims, said, "Like many things of this type, the science seems to be a mixture of true, kind of true, true but irrelevant to the point she is trying to make, and wrong".
The researchers used brain imaging to scan the brains of about 40 participants while they responded to a battery of statements, a mixture of true and false, designed to draw out levels of willingness to disagree.
The latter group are expected to be a mixture of true and false associations.
Inconsistencies will, of course, represent a mixture of true biological variation and gene-calling errors.
"It's a mixture of the true and the false.
Although (hat {C}_{{boldsymbol {mu }}_{k}}) converges uniformly to the desired target, the rate of that convergence cannot be traced easily and the weights μ k may remain random for an arbitrarily large k if a mixture of the true C 2,…,C m is identical to C 1.
The estimates for the two quantities have to be done jointly because the known number of interactions from the two-hybrid screen is a mixture of both true interactions and false positives.
The singer grew up in Fort Worth, and her astringent, cutting instrument, with its embedded thorns and crags, conveys a potent mixture of true grit and vulnerability.
I don't think I've ever felt quite such a bewildering mixture of true excitement and national pride over things I never really had an opinion on before, like Harry Potter, or Mr Bean, who had me weeping with laughter.
