The phrase "acting mildly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is behaving in a gentle or restrained manner, often in response to a situation.
Example: "Despite the chaos around her, she remained calm, acting mildly to diffuse the tension in the room."
Alternatives: "behaving gently" or "responding softly".
It is worth noting that the selection effect (positive or negative) is expected to identify patterns of natural selection acting on mildly deleterious mutations (negative selection) and advantageous mutations (positive selection), whereas a significant constraint effect in addition to negative selection allow identifying genes under strong negative or purifying selection (Eilertson et al. 2012).
It is short-acting, mildly sedating, noninvasive and has countless applications in the ER Children hold masks to their faces, grinning while having a major abscess drained; teens, while having a dislocated joint popped back into place; older patients while being "disimpacted" — treated for severe constipation.
The teacher in one acting class leads a mildly sadistic exercise in which each student is pressured to name the one class member who should be excluded.
I am a huge Batman fan but I have never enjoyed Affleck's acting, to put it mildly.
This serves to test the hypothesis that variation in TE abundance in the Drosophila genus can be explained by the strength of natural selection, relative to drift, acting in parallel against mildly deleterious non-synonymous mutations.
"The west is acting not rightly – to put it mildly – allowing Putin to increase the aggression," Odnorozhenko said.
She does not have a delicate ear for text, to put it mildly, and the house acting style of the SITI Company favors movement over literate interpretation.
Mildly sick: He is acting fairly normal.
Ms. de Rossi, who is married to Ellen DeGeneres, called recently to discuss acting on the fly, dancing (in connection with both "Arrested Development" and "Ellen") and mildly vulgar fan tributes.
It has been therefore proposed that, by promoting chemical hormesis in mammals, these mildly toxic molecules with detergent-like properties may extend their longevity by acting as endobiotic regulators of aging [ 73, 82, 83].
