The phrase "an intriguing blend of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a combination of different elements that are interesting or captivating.
Example: "The film is an intriguing blend of science fiction and romance, keeping the audience engaged throughout."
Alternatives: "a fascinating mix of" or "a captivating combination of".
The film is an intriguing blend of sweet (its manipulative, unashamedly mawkish storyline) and sour (Murray's wonderfully bad-tempered performance).
Van Gundy, the former Knicks and Houston Rockets coach, is an intriguing blend of personal loopiness and basketball sophistication.
They come with a choice of four rices, including an intriguing blend of basmati rice and marinated sour cherries.
One was Ms. Part, whose clean style is tinged with an intriguing blend of languor and voluptousness.
The woman passing as Barbara Stanwyck is an intriguing blend of Bette Davis and Joan Crawford, but not quite either.
Struensee, played with an intriguing blend of dash and gloom by Mads Mikkelsen, is depicted with a reverence touched by slightly envious admiration.
And this multi-generational band of men in their 30s, 40s, 50s, 60s, and 70s turns out to be a tremendous outfit, powering through three-hour concerts with an endlessly intriguing blend of rock, jazz, blues, country and western, folk, bluegrass, elements of world music and, yes, psychedelia.
The bears' feet are also an intriguing blend.
That same intriguing blend of vivid Impressionistic colors and expressive refinement was present in the subsequent preludes.
He is also a generous and sympathetic director of actors, and he makes the most of Ms. Shaw's grace, Ms. Paltrow's unpredictability and Mr. Phoenix's odd, intriguing blend of solemnity and mischief.
Stewart and McKellen also hail from opposite sides of the Pennines which makes for an intriguing vocal blend.
