"mixed acceptance" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a situation where some people may accept something while others reject it. For example, "The proposal received mixed acceptance from the members of the board."
(Sillaots, 2014) Points, scoreboard, goals, avatar, feedback, levels, luck, competition In-class activities Mixed acceptance of game elements (Simoes et al., 2015) Points, badges, leaderboard Homework in the Schooooools LMS Increased disposition to the experience flow?
This amazing result was shared with programs from other nations but met with mixed acceptance.
The others mixed their acceptance of competition with realism on its limits, and the difficulties and dangers of thoughtless implementation of market principles.
In addition, there are conflicting results about P4P impact on quality [ 24- 26], ethical concerns [ 27, 28], and mixed provider acceptance [ 29].
Behind closed doors, the main issues for most mixed families are acceptance by the interracial couple's parents and extended family, an understanding of how their spouses and their children see the world and how to help their children feel comfortable in a race-obsessed world.
What I've read in the press and the blogs since then is what I would have expected: polite acceptance, mixed with some cynical skepticism.
There was mixed support and acceptance among senior cancer researchers in Australia on their perceived role and engagement with research impact activities.
Mr. Calderón's proposal likewise got a mixed reaction of derision, acceptance and some practical questions on social media.
There seemed to me pain, renunciation, resolution, and acceptance all mixed together in her voice, and these are the feelings that sound through her writings.
An emphasis on the "new mixed economy" and an acceptance of the need for public-private partnerships, private finance initiatives, and the incentivization of consumer-friendly public service provision.
At the Wailing Wall, the same mood of disappointment, mixed with a reluctant acceptance that Jews and Arabs remain too far apart for any final peace, was palpable among the sort of young and middle-aged Jews, many of them in college or professional careers, who have formed much of Mr. Barak's constituency.
