The phrase "a small mild" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that is both small in size and mild in nature, but the combination is awkward and unclear.
Example: "I ordered a small mild coffee, but they gave me a large dark roast instead."
Alternatives: "a little mild" or "a small gentle".
He was a small, mild inventor and businessman who died in 1956 and has never seemed to warrant a whole book before.
The impulses for the research are generated by the symmetric alpha-stable model by considering α = 1.85, α = 1.65, and α = 1.45, respectively, which corresponds to a small, mild, and heavy impulsiveness.
"The idea that this is two opposing armies having a pitch battle in a field in medieval style is completely false - this was an ambush that happened on a small, mild mannered bunch of people - hippies, for God's sake," he adds.
Sometime after three, a small, mild-looking man asked to be let in with no cover charge.
The remark was no different from a thousand other unloving remarks she'd made in the previous ten years; but this time the husband, who was a small and mild and nose-scrunchingly nervous man with a face familiar to viewers of "Wall $treet Week," grabbed her by the throat with his right hand and pressed his thumb into her windpipe.
For instance, it causes small, mild increases in interleukin-6 (IL-6) within a few hours and C-reactive protein (CRP) within 24 h.
This small, mild pepper is available in stores and online in the United States.
Lila would speak on her own schedule, when the small, mild experiences she was accumulating finally coalesced into something she needed to expel.
When the mole fraction of the fuel was small, mild combustion behaviors were exhibited with edge flames without distinct tribrachial structures.
Certainly, this small, mild, soft-spoken, innately modest man, eccentric in dress and mannerism, seemed unbelievably heedless of the conventional pleasures and rewards of this life.
Zadrozny was a small, bespectacled, mild-mannered soldier, "all of which were factors in his selection for the delirium-producing dose," Ketchum later recalled.
