The phrase "a singular mixture of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a unique combination of different elements or qualities.
Example: "The dish was a singular mixture of flavors that delighted the palate."
Alternatives: "a unique blend of" or "an exceptional combination of".
But one of its signature dishes is a singular mixture of Lusitanian and Brazilian ingredients: a startlingly delicate codfish moqueca, or stew, laced with coconut milk.
In 1976 Harper's Magazine described Lyme as "a singular mixture of the wild and tame, of the austere and the cheerful".
The Jean Dame gym, located in Paris's Second Arrondissement, reeks of a singular mixture of feet sweat and armpit effluvia.
The Jean Dame gym, located in Paris' 2nd Arrondissement, reeks of a singular mixture of feet sweat and armpit effluvia.
But the words that Krums chose to accompany the photograph captured even better Twitter's singular mixture of the monumental and the mundane: "There's a plane in the Hudson.
Fischer's idiosyncrasy — his literally singular mixture of traits — also entails his greatness.
"Your breasts, your belly, your thighs, were plastered like an octopus all over the usages of society," Rosamund Pike's Renée, the ornately spoken Madame de Sade of the title, remarks late on to her mother, Madame de Montreuil, whom Ms. Dench plays with her singular mixture of asperity and wit.
Phrases containing a mixture of singular and common terms, such as 'the being which is Socrates', were also counted as singular.
Although no attempt has been made thus far to transplant singular AP cells, a mixture of finely minced AP (up to 200 μm in thickness, unpublished) transplanted either subcutaneously or intradermally can initiate growth of an ectopic antler [ 46, 47].
The creator of this intense, exasperating new play is a singular voice among American playwrights: a fierce mixture of painstaking researcher and lyrical dramatist.
Kia Corthron, the creator of this intense, exasperating study of police brutality in black neighborhoods, is a singular voice among American playwrights: a fierce mixture of painstaking researcher and lyrical dramatist.
