The phrase "a varied material" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a type of material that has diversity or a range of different elements or characteristics.
Example: "The artist used a varied material in her sculptures, incorporating wood, metal, and glass to create unique pieces."
Alternatives: "a diverse material" or "a mixed material".
Students' descriptive evaluations and records of course documentation presented a very rich and varied material.
In "Telophaza" he tries for both, with four screens at the rear of the stage on which are projected close-ups of the dancers' faces and occasionally more varied material, like a fascinating shot of faraway dancers seen through the contorted bare feet of one woman at the rear.
The performance, by Second Instrumental Unit, was polished and tightly unified but also matter-of-fact: you wanted to hear this vital, varied material played with a hotter edge.
A director best known for her adaptations of such varied material as Proust's "In Search of Lost Time" (in which Swann dreamed of Odette), Homer's "Odyssey," "The Arabian Nights" and the notebooks of Leonardo da Vinci, Ms. Zimmerman, 40, remains something of an unknown to the New York theater audience.
Varied material corrosion rates, vehicle types, vehicle speeds, and time-varied road surface conditions are considered.
We have demonstrated the ability to tune fibroblast responses with the use of varied material chemistries.
But the varied material – polished displays of castanet technique, declamatory poses and neat, beaten steps, the sweep and flick of shawl and fan – is dulled by wallpaper music and riddled with choreographic cliche.
Community detection techniques reveal that CE-related networks were dominated by two large communities hosting varied material –not necessarily matching the seed website.
This beautifully illustrated volume focuses on the rich and varied material culture brought to the mountains by their original Native American inhabitants, along with subsequent settlements created by soldiers, farmers, industrialists, workers, and tourists.
The album consists of more varied material, with the band's interpretations of blues (Robert Johnson's "Walkin' Blues"), rock (Michael Nesmith's "Mary, Mary"), R&B (Allen Toussaint's "Get Out of My Life, Woman"), and jazz selections (Nat Adderley's "Work Song").
