The phrase "act of mixing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the process or action of combining different substances or elements together.
Example: "The act of mixing the ingredients thoroughly is crucial for the success of the recipe."
Alternatives: "process of blending" or "action of combining".
But the simple act of mixing eggs, sugar, butter, flour and seeing it turn into a cake seems somehow magical.
Caught in the act of mixing paints, taking a bath, reading, napping, walking her dog, doing taxes, Ms. McEneaney rarely glances in our direction.
PhD student Mark Littler, who led the project, said, "This research implies that the act of visiting a place of worship may trigger a significant reduction in the likelihood of involvement in certain types of criminal and delinquent behavior... it is the act of mixing with fellow believers that is important". Q: What is your take on his findings?
The act of mixing blends the 'hot spots' of mould growth and subsequent OTA formation that can occur over a larger mass of whole grain (Biselli et al. 2008).
Too much programmatic theory (the act of mixing music A with music B) can dampen the basic spark of a jazz group's interaction.
With so many Russian and other billionaires in town last week, even A-Rod was getting into the act of mixing art and real estate.
If the mitochondrial organelle is the unit of inheritance, we may expect unquenched heteroplasmic groups with c > 1, as mitochondrial dynamics act to mix the content of the mitochondrial system between cell divisions, but organelles are likely to contain more than one mtDNA molecule.
The book's critical framework also invites the reader to reflect on the act of cutting and mixing on digital decks and turntables as an art form, which has experienced ongoing creative expansion due to the constant development of new technology used, not only to repurpose music and to create new compositions, but also to share it and perform it.
In addition, the three-way valves also acted as mixing chambers of RPLC effluent with matrix.
In the second act Tallulah mixes a smidgen of therapeutic sympathy with the coarse jokes and self-indulgent tantrums, as Mr. Lombardo dwells at excessive length on a subplot involving (yawn) the sex life of one of the men trying to pin Tallulah down and pull out that last ornery sentence.
