The phrase "addressed a mixture of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a variety of topics, issues, or elements that have been considered or dealt with in a particular context.
Example: "The report addressed a mixture of economic, social, and environmental factors that influence urban development."
Alternatives: "covered a range of" or "tackled a blend of".
The expectation maximization algorithm (hereafter referred to as the EM algorithm) was proposed to address a mixture of expertise levels that is often observed in crowdsourced labels.
Such screens, ranging in complexity from simple subcellular fractions to complicated mixtures of primary cultures, can address a variety of biochemical, mechanistic, and functional end points.
The D. J.'s addressed Ms. Hart with a mixture of forced familiarity and star-struck awe, a combination that seemed oddly appropriate.
For fifty years, Americans have regarded Eisenhower's Farewell Address with a mixture of awe and bewilderment.
There remains the question of how to run a school with no fees and no funding – a question that Sofer addresses with a mixture of optimism and blind faith.
A MAC (media access control) address - a mixture of both numbers and letters that identifies a specific device.
The previous administration of Lionel Jospin addressed this problem with a mixture of denial and empty rhetoric, while the current interior minister, Nicolas Sarkozy, is treating the problem seriously as part of the more general crime problem affecting the country.
In the present work, we address the filling of a mixture of polyphenol and polyglycidylether of o-cresol formaldehyde novolac and a set of their oligomers into nano-sized pores on aluminum surface by conducting all-atom molecular dynamics simulation.
The deal was a mixture of cash and stock.
On Thursday he took the opportunity to demonstrate his European credentials by addressing the news conference in a mixture of fluent French and English as well as his native Italian.
