"mixed comments" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to a collection of comments that may have varying opinions or perspectives. It can be used in a variety of contexts, such as in discussions, reviews, or social media posts. Example: The new restaurant received mixed comments from customers, with some praising the food and others complaining about the service.
Grillo's rejection of a deal with the centre-left – announced on his blog – elicited mixed comments, including angry reproaches from critics describing themselves as members of the movement.
Most markets in Asia fell Thursday, tracking overnight losses on Wall Street and mixed comments from the U.S. Federal Reserve.
The allaboutjazz review also had mixed comments.
The level design received mixed comments.
Davis' arrest brought mixed comments from fans on her Facebook page.
McAdams' performance attracted mixed comments from film reviewers, with many criticising her German accent.
Levels of awareness of our efforts to do this were mixed: Comment is Free (81%) and online commenting (70%) had the greatest awareness among our digital audience, who also rate the Living our Values report (67%) as more important than our paper readers do (Guardian 43%, Observer 45%).
Reaction to the video has been mixed, with comments ranging from "sick" and "perverted" to "adorable," and everything in between (and, being the Internet, even more extreme).
"From now on, the day of German unity should be renamed the day of mixed feelings," commented Sonja Margolina in the Berlin daily Der Tagesspiegel.
Writing for The Boston Globe, Marc Hirsch provided a mixed review, commenting that Bieber was "indistinguishable" from the popular mainstream artists, but noted "Down to Earth" as an "essential" track from the record.
Damon Knight gave the book a mixed review, commenting, "The problem [of how de Wolf can 'change the story and avert his doom'] is a tough one, and Hubbard does not so much solve it as slide around it..
