The phrase "a less harsh condition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing situations or environments that are more favorable or tolerable compared to others.
Example: "The new policy aims to create a less harsh condition for employees during the winter months."
Alternatives: "a milder condition" or "a more lenient condition".
The ethanolic aqueous solution was used to impart less harsh condition for desolvation and attain controlled nanoparticle formation.
It was anticipated that diluted ethanol will impart less harsh condition for desolvation and nanofabrication thereby allowing mild folding of BSA polymer to generate nanocarriers of <100 nm in contrast to that of reported methodologies that generated nanocarriers of size ranging between 150 and 300 nm [ 17, 18, 33].
Some call it a baby Burning Man since it has the same intent but much less harsh conditions.
Ultimately, he says we still need to ask ourselves, "Do you feel comfortable knowing that iPhones and iPads and other products could be manufactured in less harsh conditions, but that these harsh conditions perpetuate because of an economy that you are … supporting with your dollars".
It is also preferable to use less harsh conditions by using the highest biomass-to-homogenisation buffer ratio possible for feasible operation.
Under less harsh conditions, in which some proteins can be tricked into being unfolded in the absence of denaturant (for example by mutating the sequence or changing the pH), the unfolded state has been shown to contain significant native-like interactions formed in concert with substantial numbers of both native and non-native side chain contacts [16,17].
Prefer hydrogen peroxide over bleach; it's a less harsh alternative.
This outcome is attributed to the efficient packing as well as loading of GEM inside ANC in M-ANC-G due to existence of less harsh loading condition provided by using diluted ethanol.
Michael E. Tigar, her defense lawyer, said in court on Tuesday that she was an "honorable lawyer at work," who did what she believed necessary to secure less harsh prison conditions for her client.
