There is a long and distinguished history of elegiac writing about England, beginning perhaps in the 20th century with the great mild-mannered wheelwright George Sturt's Change in the Village (1912) and progressing all the way through to the well-to-do cris de coeur of Clive Aslet's Anyone for England?
Tea tree oil is a renowned anti-fungal and antibacterial herbal remedy, making it great for mild to moderate acne.
Lengths were greater in mild asthmatics and lowest in those with high GC usage.
It's a close cousin to the Great Depression — milder, but recognizably the same sort of thing.
Clark describes Austria's ultimatum as "a great deal milder" than the ultimatum presented by NATO to Serbia-Yugoslavia in the March 1999 Rambouillet Agreement for unimpeded access to its land.
Patients with greater than mild pulmonic stenosis, residual ventricular septal defect or poor echocardiographic windows were excluded.
CONCLUSION: Central oversewing of the aortic valve is an effective and durable means of addressing greater than mild AI in patients with CF-LVAD.
Patients who underwent UKA displayed isolated anteromedial compartment degeneration, a well-preserved lateral compartment, no greater than mild patellofemoral degenerative changes, and an intact anterior cruciate ligament.
Although the mean Frankfurt mandibular plane angle was not statistically significant among the various grades of ankyloglossia, the value was greater in mild ankyloglossia than in severe ankyloglossia similar to Go-Gn-SN angle, indicating that the position of the tongue is altered in ankyloglossia which in turn can affect mandibular rotation (Table 5).
By contrast, the cell viability after dissociation was greater in mild hypoxia with respect to severe hypoxia (1% O2), becoming statistically significant after 72h from dissociation (Fig. 1D).
The present data hint that immune pressure may have been greatest in mild disease (this is presently under study), and thus might be one reason for lower efficiency of purifying selection in mild disease cases.
