The phrase "a mild but consistent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is gentle or moderate in nature but remains steady or unchanging over time.
Example: "The weather this week has been characterized by a mild but consistent temperature, making it perfect for outdoor activities."
Alternatives: "a gentle yet steady" or "a soft but unwavering".
There was a mild but consistent increase (about 2-fold) in the expression of these genes in Cby−/− lungs in comparison with Cby+/+ controls (Figure 1B).
Finally, mutations in the RNAi machinery provoke a mild but consistent disruption of meiotic telomere clustering and SPB integrity (Hall et al, 2003).
The first observation was a mild but consistent reduction in embryo size paired with changes in head and trunk morphology, and the second phenotype was a compromised cardiovascular system.
By contrast, depletion of aex-6 resulted in a mild but highly consistent phenotype with worms able to progress through the developmental stages normally; however, adult worms were constipated, as previously reported [ 21], and also exhibited an egg-laying defect and reduced brood size (Fig 2A, panel v).
First of all, 12 pN NP-TGT sensor, the one enduring the smallest mechanical force, can induce the mild but consistent activation of B1-8-naive IgM-BCR when was compared to the control TGT without the conjugated NP antigen.
These results reveal a mild, though consistent, activation of the Akap12β RARE and a transcriptionally competent chromatin landscape following atRA stimulation.
Most cases were reported to have a mild illness consistent with influenza.
Two (SD80, SD85) have a mild spondyloepiphyseal dysplasia consistent with SIOD (Fig. 6), similar to that of patient SD112 (Figs. 2, 3, and 4).
In fact, the progressive decrease of estimated GFR found in our treated patient with abnormal UAE, which improved from macroalbuminuria to a mild MA, seems consistent with that hypothesis.
Together, these findings demonstrate that irradiation at birth induces a macrocytic hyperchromic anemia, while aging affects a milder anemia consistent with changes observed in aged humans.
This observation suggests that the mutation may cause a mild delay in G1, consistent with the increased doubling time and profile of DNA replication observed for elm1T551A.
