The phrase "mild means" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a phrase used to describe a strategy or approach to handling a situation that is not aggressive or extreme. For example, "The diplomat decided to take a mild means of dealing with the conflict by negotiating with both sides."
A response of "Mild" meant "very little" or "occasional" burning in the past 24 h.
PPH can be categorized into mild (mean pulmonary artery pressure [mPAP] of 25 34 mmHg) or moderate to severe (mPAP ≥ 35 mmHg) [1, 2].
Results indicated that Patagonian peatlands occupy a distinct climatological niche that corresponds to an end-member of the northern peatland climate domain, with a mild mean annual temperature (from 3 to 9 °C) and very weak temperature seasonality.
For Item 2, participants interpreted "None" as having their natural skin color with no apparent redness present while "Mild" meant having a pink tint to their skin or having "a little redness".
Participants generally understood the meaning of the response option "None" to mean there was no pain experienced due to their psoriasis while the response option "Mild" meant there was "some" pain, "a little bit" of pain, or pain "here and there".
Selecting "None" for Item 3 was generally understood by participants to mean there was no itching experienced during the past 24 h due to psoriasis while "Mild" meant their plaques itched "a little bit" or "once in a while" during the past 24 h.
The winter of 2006 was relatively mild (mean temperature anomaly in England for Nov-Mar +1.7°C [33]) so mortality levels would be expected to be low [34].
In most instances hypernatremia was mild (mean 150 mmol/l, interquartile range 148 to 152).
Overall cartilage destruction was mild (mean score WT mice without cholesterol-rich diet 6.1 ± 1.5; Figure 3).
Twenty-two patients had ionised calcium concentrations of ≤ 1.05 mmol/l on occasions during the regimen but the extent of the hypocalcaemia was mild (mean [SD] ionised Ca: 0.99 (0.07) range: 0.68-1.05 mmol/l [n=50]) and usually transient.
