"impression mixed" is not a correct or commonly used phrase in written English.
It is possible that you are trying to use the phrase "mixed impression," which means having both positive and negative feelings or opinions about something. This phrase can be used in a sentence such as: "After watching the movie, I had a mixed impression - the acting was great, but the plot was confusing."
He adds firmly that "I think we have an agreement with Mr (Donald Tuskk (Poland's prime minister) on strategic points.My impression is mixed.
"My general impression is mixed," said Senator Norm Coleman, a Minnesota Republican who was one of a small group of lawmakers to meet Mr. Hu on Thursday at Blair House, the official guest residence near the White House.
Although he had difficulty speaking and responded inappropriately, giving the impression of mixed dysphasia, written communication was normal, and he complained of deafness and dizziness.
It certainly lacks some of the wow-factor the Galaxy Nexus has, and early impressions seem mixed, but it could prove to be a solid option for those who LTE connectivity without a hefty price tag.
He made a mixed impression on the other England players, who were impressed by his talent but perplexed by his introverted attitude each time he was dismissed.
But the performance, though carefully polished, as these student readings invariably are, left a mixed impression.
Premieres from Skempton and Kancheli were juxtaposed with two works by the Australian Edwards that left a rather mixed impression.
"I remember, it was a mixed impression of sadness and tragedy, and what we who were going to sea could face," he said last week.
The Marine officers and noncommissioned officers here quickly developed a mixed impression of the Afghan platoon, whose soldiers were distributed through their ranks.
AN early oratorio version of Paola Prestini's multimedia opera, "OCEANIC VERSES," was performed at New York City Opera's Vox readings in 2011, and it left a mixed impression.
