The phrase "any mildly" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to modify a noun or adjective, but it lacks context to determine its proper usage.
Example: "I don't have any mildly interesting books to recommend."
Alternatives: "any somewhat" or "any slightly".
In the next 12 months, thousands of column inches will be devoted to any mildly negative story that can be found about the Olympics.But there are two more serious notes.
Their complete and total incompetence when it comes to handling the iPhone in major metropolitan areas (or really any mildly crowded area) was only matched by a few of the colossal fuck-ups they've had with regard to some of my bills over the years.
Scenes showing Michael Douglas Michael Douglas –who plays an executive suing his female boss for sexual harassment searching through virtual-reality software files came off as so far-fetched that it was tough for any mildly computer-savvy office worker to take the rest of the film seriously.
Because any mildly positive developments are likely no comfort at all to the women being harassed by those holding torches and pitchforks.
However, this need is more acute in SSA, where any mildly sophisticated monitoring tools are rarely available, and critically-ill patients are treated from general wards [ 7, 8].
Any mildly flavored vegetable oil can be used in substitute for coconut oil.
Any mildly-heavy rainstorm, any mildly-heavy snowfall, any flooding anywhere -- all are treated as just short of Armageddon by the national news media these days.
Television doesn't need any more mildly irritating kooks – Zooey Deschanel in E4's New Girl has seen to that – so the angry, sweary, pathologically stingy Bronagh (Sinéad Keenan) was a particularly welcome foil.
Maybe there simply weren't any other mildly intriguing bits of testimony in the trial of man who has been accused of 11 counts of war crimes, from the grimmest atrocities to the recruiting of child soldiers.
The 50 Shades books are sexually graphic, widely regarded as poorly written, and acknowledged by their author as derivative fan fiction of the Twilight novels, another series of books that were devoid of sexual honesty and any even mildly graphic sexual content.
"I haven't violated any law," Cosey mildly protested to Bergquist, who readily conceded that this might well be the case and complimented him upon his craftsmanship.
