The phrase "amalgam of different" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a mixture or combination of various elements or components.
Example: "The festival was an amalgam of different cultures, showcasing food, music, and traditions from around the world."
Alternatives: "blend of various" or "mixture of diverse".
"The Photoshopped image was an amalgam of different images put together during the art production process," he told Guardian Australia.
"The Photoshopped image was an amalgam of different images put together during the art production process," Whittaker told Guardian Australia.
The quartet's most intriguing characteristic, though, was its amalgam of different values, backgrounds and, perhaps, perspectives on the conflict.
Like Mr. Herrera's description of the exteriors as an amalgam of different parts, so, too, Mr. Dickinson said, is the inside.
This ingenious amalgam of different dialects is spoken by no native speakers, but is readily converted into whatever version is needed.
The eukaryotic cell thus apparently arose as an amalgam of different cells, in the process becoming an efficient aerobic cell whose plasma membrane was freed from energy metabolism one of the major functions of the cell membrane of prokaryotes.
Since it is, to say the least, prohibitively expensive to collapse bridges, Mr. Piacsek and an undergraduate student, Dennis Hamilton, have chosen a simpler way to learn more about the resonance frequencies of what Mr. Piacsek calls "funky" shapes, or amalgams of different forms.
Cody reviews "Computerized Business Systems" (CBSs) which are "amalgams of different technologies that are pulled together to perform highly complex tasks in the control and monitoring of businesses, including their employees". Businesses assemble "data warehouses," storing the millions of daily transactions by tens of thousands employees.
For most of its modern existence, Iraq has been a forced amalgam of three different peoples, ruled by a privileged Sunni Arab minority and held together by force.
If a film has five potential endings, does it constitute a single work of art, or is it an amalgam of five different works?
It shows clips from many of Mr. Smith's videos, and a resonant male voice describes "Mike's World" as "not just one world but a many-faceted amalgam of many different worlds".
