Sentence examples for mildly yet from inspiring English sources

Mr. Vallone bristled mildly yet again: "Alan, you certainly have to be aware that when I imposed and I recommended the 12.5percentt surcharge, we had no money; we were out of balance," he said.

The mean time to death was increased mildly, yet in a statistically significant manner, by 0.7 days when 10 µg of IL-17A were administered.

In contrast, loss of Maelstrom affects transposon H3K9me3 patterns only mildly yet leads to increased heterochromatin spreading, suggesting that Maelstrom acts downstream of or in parallel to H3K9me3.

RNAi reduced the lethality of mua-3 mildly yet significantly, suggesting a potential conserved link between excess TGFβ signaling and misregulation in body size shown in Marfan syndrome in C. elegans.

Again wild-type and p.Arg8Ser mutant PHD3 were associated with an increase in apoptosis (30.6 and 22.8% respectively) that was highly statistically significant compared to the catalytically inert mutant (P=0.0001 and P=0.0003), though the p.Arg8Ser mutant demonstrated a mildly, yet statistically significant, lower level of apoptosis (P=0.016) than that of the wild type (see Fig. 4).

(One kid drinks and is mildly disobedient, yet his comeuppance is quite light).

There he meets a community of good-looking, mildly goofy yet dignified farm-animal puppets, designed by Aaron Cromie.

"No option looks very appealing, to put it mildly; and yet doing nothing is surely the worst of all," he wrote.

Mildly alcoholic yet acceptable to Muslims, boza comes to exemplify the dreamy equivocations that unite Mevlut's Istanbul with Pamuk's.

As an armchair viewer I've always been mildly cynical yet still slightly sympathetic to athletes who start crying in light of a sporting contest, but I was hardly able to get my words out.

Once again, with its grand sets and period costumes, Mr. Schenk's staging provided a poignant showcase for Wagner's humane, mildly comic yet psychologically complex opera about a band of tradesmen and civic officials in mid-16th-century Nürnberg whose greatest pride comes from their membership in an exclusive guild of mastersingers.