Oh sure, but it isn't passive like IIR, and although very resilient to jamming, jamming is still presumably an option. Whether it would make any difference in practice is debatable.
Considering IIR in any band is
significantly easier to jam than a 94 GHz imaging seeker, probably not...
Jamming in 94 GHz is barely a thing, it mostly happens by accident these days. Detection of 94 GHz emitter requires a strategic complex, or at least a operational complex, the kind you might find in a field army or a centerpiece escort of a naval surface task force. Partly this is because it's very high frequency and partly because it is very short range. This means that it has limited applications, but what applications it has would be widespread (potential targets), and it requires very expensive components.
The biggest/most obvious reason you'd use an IIR seeker with a mmW is if you can't produce 94 GHz/W-band imaging seekers cheaply, in which case you're using a 35 GHz for GMTI and target detection, and slewing the IIR onto it for contrast matching and target identification/verification.
Whether that's the case for Stormbreaker, I don't know. It could be that the IIR, in MWIR band, is simply used for naval/bad weather acquisition at range, which is another valid reason. Alternatively it is a "long-range" sensor with a large LWIR staring array that slews the mmW imaging radar. This would be the inverse of the 35 GHz-IIR setup and take advantage of the fact that LWIR can see about 5-8 km in atmosphere in good conditions (Arrowhead FLIR) in a form factor roughly the size of Stormbreaker, yet has poor resolution, and can be rather easily fooled at range.
The other obvious downside is that a trimode seeker leaves less room for each sensor physically, which makes them all slightly worse. The 94 GHz mmWi would have better performance than Stormbreaker's simply based on the fact that it is probably a larger antenna array.
Degraded performance of the MBDA mmWi seeker in coastal areas is not something that seems to bother the Royal Navy or RAF either.