The phrase "an uneasy mixture of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a combination of elements that create discomfort or tension.
Example: "The film presented an uneasy mixture of horror and comedy that left the audience feeling conflicted."
Alternatives: "a troubling blend of" or "a disconcerting combination of".
This creates an uneasy mixture of missions.
All provoked an uneasy mixture of fascination and dread.
More importantly, what were their motives: patriotic altruism, private profit – or an uneasy mixture of both?
More importantly, what were their motives: patriotic altruism, private profit – or an uneasy mixture of both?
The result is an uneasy mixture of ancient tradition and contemporary spectacle.
"With it has come a feeling of powerlessness, combined with an uneasy mixture of guilt and anger.
If you think that makes an uneasy mixture, you're right: Mr. Lynch does not seem entirely sure what kind of spirit he means to capture here.
Lunenfeld's story of "the computer as culture machine" is an intriguing if sometimes uneasy mixture of critical analysis and technological optimism, the latter messily expressed ("The computer's trajectory [is] hopeful and ever upward, from 1.0 to 2.0 to n.0 to an asymptote of infinity").
In this uneasy mixture of satire and sentiment, Ms. Ricci plays Carolyn McDuffie, a Southern California sorority sister who risks everything -- the respect of her peers, her tennis-star boyfriend, her very sanity -- to pursue a love affair with a young retarded man named Pumpkin (Mr. Harris).
Mr. Charney would not talk about the litigation, either, but became agitated, shifting in his seat, when asked about his uneasy mixture of sex and business.
As a high-profile investor in tech businesses, he was co-founder of Elevation Partners, a private equity firm established with U2 frontman Paul Bonoo" Hewson, the very embodiment of the 80s' uneasy mixture of profit and philanthropy.
