The phrase "amalgamation of content" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a combination or blending of various types of content, such as text, images, or multimedia.
Example: "The website features an amalgamation of content, including articles, videos, and podcasts, to engage a diverse audience."
Alternatives: "blend of content" or "fusion of content".
The survey instrument was initially drafted from an amalgamation of tables of contents of several current textbooks in toxicology, and subsequently refined by discussions among committee members to create a pilot survey.
Of course, the amalgamation of all this personal content raises big hairy issues.
Adaptations to this section included amalgamation of questions that had similar content, resulting in a reduction in the overall number of questions.
pic.twitter.com/Ll7pib6Mb5 The new feature will allow people to look for specific kinds of content, rather than picking through an amalgamation of everything that has been shared by their friends and pages they follow.
With a volubility uncongealed by the frigorific powers of villatic bashfulness, he ejaculated a voluminous replication from the universal tenor of whose contents I deduce the subsequent amalgamation of heterogeneous facts.
The content of and the way in which health services are provided is an amalgamation of tradition, research results, interest-group influence, politics and costs.
Shiva, symbolizing pure, absolute consciousness, and Devi, symbolizing the entire content of that consciousness, are ultimately one and the same totality incarnate, a micro-macro-cosmic amalgamation of all subjects, all objects and all phenomenal relations between the "two".
"The amalgamation of Disney's and Fox's libraries will create an unparalleled combination of great, hard-to-recreate and memorable content," said media analyst Michael Nathanson.
Las Vegas is an amalgamation of many neighbourhoods.
It's this amalgamation of our personalities.
