The phrase "mild to strong" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to describe a range of intensity, particularly in describing emotions or sensations. Here is an example: "The spiciness of the food ranged from mild to strong, with the curry being particularly potent."
These species, however, produce hemotoxins that cause mild to strong local effects, including edema, discoloration, and pain.
In a survey conducted by The New York Times, 79 committee members responded; 26 voiced mild to strong support for each city.
Transitions from mild to strong ignition were observed at lower temperatures with increasing pressure.
Screening of the anticancer activity of the target compounds revealed that the selected NO-donating compounds exhibited from mild to strong cytotoxic activity.
The bar is home to 24 green and white absinthes of French or Swiss origin (where the drink was created in the late 18th Century), ranging from mild to strong (45 to 74% alcohol) – perfect for both the absinthe enthusiast and the absinthe curious.
According to the reviewer there are few close-ups that look soft and also a lot of motion-judder that ranges from mild to strong.
The same conditioning reflex is behind the Pavlok watch, which helps you break bad habits — eating bad foods, smoking, nail biting, sleeping in — by emitting a mild-to-strong electric shock.
The results were interpreted by one physician and were scored as when no staining was observed, when weak staining was observed, and 1+, 2+, 3+, or 4+ when mild-to-strong staining was observed.
The waiter handed us a menu with a list of pre-rolled joints varying in strength from mild to super strong.
The analysis finds that 21 of 238 compounds are predicted to be active contact allergens (probability >0.5), with potencies ranging from mild to very strong.
palustris show a mild to very strong elongation response of the youngest petiole, respectively (Akman et al. 2012; van Veen et al. 2013).
