The phrase "amalgam of power" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a combination or mixture of different sources or forms of power, often in a political or organizational context.
Example: "The new coalition formed an amalgam of power that united various factions to achieve a common goal."
Alternatives: "blend of power" or "fusion of power".
The result is an impressive amalgam of literary power and refinement.
This amalgam of political power and fraternal squalor may soon entertain television audiences.
A double-wide from neck to toe, bulging with muscle, fast-twitch and otherwise, it packs an amazing amalgam of locomotive power and speed.
It's a rare amalgam of real power, affordable price and driving excitement that hits you hard and makes you beg for more.
Cafe society, an amalgam of high society, celebrities, power brokers and the merely rich, thronged to a new breed of nightclubs themed to evoke belle epoque Paris, czarist Russia or banana republics.
Mr Kenyatta comes from Kenya's largest ethnic group, the Kikuyus, while Mr Ruto commands the loyalty of the Kalenjin – an amalgam of several tribes whose political power base is in the Rift Valley.
No set of images has dominated childish desires quite so handily over the last five years or so as the amalgams of cuteness and power in the Japanese-made cartoons (and their many product spinoffs): Pokémon, Digimon, DragonBall Z, Sailor Moon, Hamtaro and, most recently, Yu-Gi-Oh.
Bush's effort to equate America's amalgam of new enemies to the Axis powers of World War II quickly fizzled.
Reputation is, of course, in the eye of the beholder – very much an amalgam of rational and emotional thinking – but great powers whose greatest days might just be behind them ignore it at their peril.
Mr. Wasserman is 87 and frail, and Hollywood's power structure is a complex amalgam of competing corporate interests.
