The phrase "are more mild" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the mildness of two or more things, typically in the context of flavors, weather, or conditions.
Example: "The temperatures in spring are more mild than those in winter."
Alternatives: "are less severe" or "are softer."
When de novo adhesion formation is observed at second-look hysteroscopy, there are more mild adhesions and less moderate or severe adhesions by using any anti-adhesion gel after operative hysteroscopy.
At second-look hysteroscopy, there are more mild adhesions when using any gel following operative hysteroscopy (RR 2.81, 95 % CI 1.13 to 7.01, P = 0.03, four studies, 79 women).
(c) Severity of adhesions at second-look hysteroscopy when using any gel At second-look hysteroscopy, there are more mild adhesions when using any gel following operative hysteroscopy (RR 2.81, 95 % CI 1.13 to 7.01, P = 0.03, four studies, 79 women).
The temperatures under your house are more mild than the extreme weather that may be going on outside, and snakes will find refuge under your house.
For example, some women may think they don't actually have orgasms because their orgasms are more mild than what is shown in movies or pornography.[12] Remember to focus on enjoying what you feel, rather than comparing yourself to outside ideals or standards.
The current owners, several businessmen in New York, are more mild-mannered.
"He cannot afford to be more mild than this, he will lose," says an old acquaintance.
What does that tell you?" Bryant was more mild mannered Thursday, and he took some responsibility himself for the way things have gone.
Compared with the Communist Party's previous militant-style campaigns aiming at wiping out the religion, the latest crackdown is more mild and its primary target is a symbol rather than the belief itself, Zheng said.
Some of the television executives who met with Mr. Fox last week said that they were struck by the fact that his tics and tremors were more mild than they anticipated.
