The phrase “mixed welcome” is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when there is a combination of both positive and negative or ambivalent reactions towards something. For example, “The mayor's plan to redevelop the town centre was met with a mixed welcome from the residents.”.
Prejudice and hatred is rising, especially as the economic slump bites.Roma activists gave today's plan a mixed welcome.
He encounters a mixed welcome, and his job is complicated by the arrival of an aggressive and charming environmental activist (Mr. Krasinski).
Investors, however, have given the bid a mixed welcome, and the deal must clear a number of regulatory hurdles before shareholders get to have their say.
But investor have given the bid a mixed welcome, and the deal must clear a number of regulatory hurdles before shareholders get to have their say.
Now Fidesz has to grapple with a drugs bill much larger than it would be, had the party not sabotaged earlier attempts at reform.The new package received a mixed welcome from analysts and there was concern at the lack of detail.
It has authorised cultural exchanges, better communications, direct flights and the sending of money to relatives by Cuban-Americans.In this section Death of a comedian Police crimes A primary experience for Mexico's PRI Food for talk ReprintsThese have had a mixed welcome in Cuba.
Television critics reacted mostly mixed to "Welcome Back, Carter", calling the storyline "hit-or-miss".
An injection of cash and knowhow, from a foreign source, to enable a turnaround in their mixed fortunes is welcome.
Places like Oval Space, the Hydra and Dance Tunnel in east London have a mixed crowd and welcome everyone from students to experienced music connoisseurs.
Appetizers here are unnecessary because main courses are preceded by complimentary do-it-yourself bruschetta and a welcome mixed salad with good sesame oil-balsamic vinegar dressing.
Those whose sensibilities are roused by the splashy exuberance of mixed borders will welcome the release of the revised edition of HIDCOTE: The Making of a Garden (Norton, $45), by Ethne Clarke.
