The phrase "a mild world" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a world that is gentle, calm, or not extreme in terms of weather, behavior, or conditions.
Example: "In a mild world, people would coexist peacefully, and nature would thrive without harsh climates."
Alternatives: "a gentle world" or "a temperate world".
Welcome to the wild, wild world of wargames". Actually it's a mild, mild world, judging from the easy camaraderie found in such area game centers as The Little Soldier in Alexandria, where this session of "Ironclads" was unfolding on a Thursday evening.
It's hard to be sure without being able to look through Lanza's playing history in detail, but between witness accounts, the investigation reports and the games reported therein, it seems as if Lanza may have dabbled occasionally in shooting games but, aside from the relatively mild World of Warcraft, generally preferred non-violent games with a particular passion for Dance, Dance Revolution.
Before Yellow Submarine, animation was a mild, goody-goody world of personality-free gloved mice and cartoon bears stealing picnic baskets.
The symptoms you are experiencing may simply be a mild case of World Cup fever.
This seems nothing more than a mild prophylactic against the world joining Tom Watson on Snapchat, but it raises the same kinds of questions raised by Banks's chilling assertion that facts don't matter in political campaigns.
When the Audi TT debuted in concept form in 1995, its Bauhaus-inspired lines sent a mild tremor through the world of automotive design.
Firstly, the economy was going into a mild recession - then the world's banking system self-destructed overnight and there was a huge risk of the commercial banking sector disappearing.
With the rapid development of genetic engineering and metabolic regulation, antisense technology displays its fascination to the world as a mild regulation genetic tool.
Many ingredients for a further fall in prices are easy to identify: a return of Iranian oil to world markets; a mild northern winter; a shortage of capacity to store oil on land; the high cost of oil tankers to serve as floating storage; and the cockroach-like resilience of US shale oil producers in North Dakota, where production rose in November.
This is why there is considerable concern among key scientific groups about the growing risks posed by even a mild El Niño event on the world's coral reefs," says Ove Hoegh-Guldberg, director of the Global Change Institute at the University of Queensland, St. Lucia, in Australia.
