The phrase "mildly cold" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is cooler than a normal temperature, but not overly cold. For example, "The weather was mildly cold today, but it wasn't too bad."
Providing a high-milk diet is a suitable option to help mitigate calf discomfort due to the disbudding procedure, whereas using a heat lamp does not seem to help, at least in a mildly cold winter.
This may contribute to the well-known adaptation to a mildly cold stimulus.
In mice, this channel is essential for cutaneous discrimination of mildly cold temperatures, and also appears to play both positive and negative roles in cold-evoked pain sensation.
An independent blinded observer (not present during performance of the block) assessed the extent and degree of sensory blockade using a modified Bromage score (cold, mildly cold and just spray) at 5 minute intervals during the initial 30 minutes after block completion.
Add mildly cold water and stir.
Frank Rich mildly castigates "Cold Mountain" for not addressing slavery ["Bullies Are Not What Ails Hollywood," Jan . 4]
Dr. Cala and board members are disappointed, to put it mildly, at the cold shoulder from other districts since they say they doubt that Mr. Mills could withstand the public outcry if he started dismissing boards and superintendents all over the state.
Most of North India is thus kept warm or is only mildly chilly or cold during winter; the same thermal dam keeps most regions in India hot in summer.
Viruses are the cause of a variety of diseases ranging from the mildly annoying common cold to the frighteningly lethal ebola.
Shower or bathe frequently in mildly warm, or cold water to stay refreshed.
Take a cold, mildly damp washcloth and pat it very lightly on your hair.
