The phrase "mild yet" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used as an adverbial phrase to describe a situation or emotion that is gentle or subdued, yet still present. Here is an example: "Despite her mild yet persistent headache, Sarah managed to finish her work for the day."
This mild yet complex cow's-milk cheese has an earthy aroma and fruity flavor.
Its dense, succulent flesh is mild yet meaty, with more swagger than halibut.
Today, it's mild yet overcast, with a stiff breeze that may become a problem in the latter stages.
Analysis of the lipid spectrum showed a mild, yet significant, decrease in total cholesterol and low-density lipoprotein cholesterol levels (P < 0.025), more pronounced in group I.
Rathvon is a mannerly, mild, yet stubborn little man, with the unwavering enthusiasm of a film-magazine fan for the movies.
This mild, yet determined, man says he wants to "bust the myths" surrounding the Bosnian war as the numbers of victims were subject to manipulation from all sides.
The 2001 recession was far milder, yet in battling it the Fed reduced interest rates from a high of 6.5% down to 1%, and felt it necessary to leave the rate there for some time.
Our patients thus collectively represent a continuum of phenotypes associated with HFS, ranging from a fatal multisystem disorder to a milder, yet disabling, oligosymptomatic connective tissue disease.
In addition, the expression of CD73 (and presumably its enzymatic activity) on either T cells or CNS cells was sufficient to support lymphocyte entry into the CNS since CD4 T cells from wild type donors (i.e. CD73+) could mediate a milder yet substantial level of EAE pathogenesis in CD73−/− recipient mice [ 43].
4. Given that in high-risk samples children of parents with BPD, ASPD, and NPD show a considerably increased risk of mental health problems, we hypothesized that a milder, yet significant, increased risk would be seen in families from a community sample.
"I'm not calling this a mild winter yet," Mr. Tolva said.
