The phrase "admixture with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the combination or blending of different substances or elements, often in scientific or technical contexts.
Example: "The study focused on the effects of admixture with various chemical compounds on the reaction rate."
Alternatives: "mixing with" or "blending with".
Jones, E. R. et al. The Neolithic transition in the Baltic was not driven by admixture with early European farmers.
The highest compressive strength is achieved in the ternary admixture with 2.5%/2.5%.
Alkali-activated fly ash-slag concrete and paste are designed using a polycarboxylate-based admixture with different dosages.
The Biaka Pygmy sample showed evidence of admixture, with 77.9% ± 3.3% Pygmy ancestry and 21.6% ± 2.9% Niger-Congo ancestry (Supplementary Table 1).
Admixture with Denisovans may have occurred in Melanesia or in southern Eurasia during the early migratory wave.
On the assumption that there have been 80 generations since the founding of the Ashkenazi population, Dr. Hammer and colleagues calculate that the rate of genetic admixture with Europeans has been less than half a percent per generation.
Catalyst properties and oxidative destruction mechanisms were further investigated by evaluating the effects of admixture with nonhalogenated organic compounds.
Batswana clustered with other Southern African populations, but distinctly from 1000 Genomes African populations, and had limited evidence for admixture with extra-continental ancestries.
This reflects a history of massive settlement by immigrants (mostly Europeans and Africans) and their variable admixture with Natives, starting in 1492.
Drugs can be converted to pulmonary formulations by simple size reduction processes such as jet-milling often followed by admixture with bulking agents such as lactose.
Adventitious admixture with food or feed can occur either through distributional mismanagement or as a consequence of gene flow to plant relatives.
