"blended them with" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe the mixing or combining of two or more elements. Example: The chef expertly blended them with a variety of spices, creating a flavorful and unique dish.
Now Mr. Bushnell, 70, has compiled some of his memories of his former employee and blended them with advice about hiring and nurturing creative talent in a book called "Finding the Next Steve Jobs," which was released Tuesday.
Mr. West, 31, has taken those traditional horror styles and blended them with contemporary stories of young people, often with money worries, figuring out how to make their way in life — with a few ghosts, Satan worshipers and killer bats mixed in.
That's not going to be a possibility at Coachella, and so they tried to take some hybrid strains that can make you a little more outgoing, or that calm your anxiety, and they blended them with strains that are a sensory-enhancer and are good for listening to a record or watching a visual performance of some kind.
He adds swirls of fruit preserves and marmalade to his blended drinks, and he tops them with colored sugar, candies and Gummy Bears.
She blanched and shocked string beans, drained them and dressed them with a blended sauce of white miso, walnuts, soy sauce and ginger, made in less than a minute in a blender.
Perhaps the entrepreneurship space of the future is a blended model with an industry focus, which allows entrepreneurs to pick the elements that matter most to them.
Unfortunately, she explains, Dickens "was a genius born to write without difficulty," while Cathy writes "with tears, with bitter blood, with sour gall, well mixed and blended with shame and guilt".
And neither, frankly, is a blended jug with a bagpipe player on the cover.
The dilapidated fortress was a modest presence that blended in with its natural surroundings.
A perfectly blended tale with elements of sci-fi, murder mystery and an exciting romance!
