The phrase "conflicting missions" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe situations where two or more objectives or goals are at odds with each other.
Example: "The team faced challenges due to conflicting missions between the marketing and sales departments."
Alternatives: "competing objectives" or "clashing goals."
The NSA has two conflicting missions.
Most of these studies have concluded that the rivalries and conflicting missions of the warring agencies could be resolved only by placing a single figure in charge.
With those conflicting missions, all public policy makers have sidestepped the question of what they and America want from its intercity rail system.
It was carried out in preparation of Dr. Gleijeses's recently published history of the conflict, "Conflicting Missions, Havana, Washington and Africa, 1959-1976" (Chapel Hill).
Mr. Paulson has sought to avoid taking sides in the debate, but in recent months came to the conclusion that the companies' conflicting missions of providing federally backed financing for affordable housing while serving shareholders were untenable.
Conflicting missions at the top can kill a good company.
We present the results of a case study at NASA's Johnson Space center to demonstrate: (1) the complexity of mission scenario selection involving subjective and objective judgments provided by multiple space exploration experts; and (2) a systematic and structured method for aggregating quantitative and qualitative data concerning a large number of competing and conflicting mission events.
However, these hybrid solutions may be rather difficult to design and implement, due to the heterogeneous - and potentially conflicting - missions, goals, organisational cultures and legal frameworks adopted by the partners.
The Army's newly released Stability Operations manual represents a new chapter in its reluctant and inappropriate acceptance of post-conflict missions.
Border police officers who were at the scene gave conflicting accounts of their mission.
The university could ask for no better student in whom to reconcile the disparate, conflicting parts of its mission.
