The phrase "a mild light" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a gentle or soft illumination, often in contexts related to ambiance or mood.
Example: "The room was filled with a mild light that created a calming atmosphere for the evening."
Alternatives: "soft light" or "gentle light".
A mild light-headedness set in.
A mild, light-headed feeling was reported by approximately 40% of subjects in the active group, either immediately or up to two hours after treatment.
The media seems to be responding by presenting the role of Dutchbat in a milder light.
There are canned sodas and typical fruit shakes (banana, strawberry or pineapple) as well as more interesting ones: durian, with an echo of the stinkiness for which it is known; a very mild light-green avocado; a citrusy soursop; and jackfruit, with an echo of banana and pineapple.
After having used traditional oil lamps giving a mild, yellow light, kerosene lamps quickly became popular and electrical light was introduced little by little even in remote places.
Watch a movie, call up a friend, or do any other mild, light activity that prevents you from fixating on your nausea.
At the end, amid ominous bass-drum thuds, a voice haltingly intones the phrase "Mild, light / See him smile".
In more than 40 countries, cigarette companies are now prevented from using terms like "mild", "light" and "low-tar" since these perpetuate a common misunderstanding among smokers that such cigarettes are less harmful.
In a photostability study comparing the ICH light conditions with ambient or mild light, all monoclonal antibodies tested were significantly degraded under ICH light conditions, while several of them were stable under ambient light conditions.
Bitter or mild, light or dark, acidic or barely tart, and frequently barrel-aged, these ales all share winelike nuances that most other craft beers lack.
