The terms "catastrophic," "critical," and "moderate" are often used to describe the severity of events, conditions, or impacts. "Catastrophic" indicates a disastrous situation with severe consequences, often leading to significant loss or damage. "Critical" refers to a serious situation that requires immediate attention but may not be as extreme as catastrophic. "Moderate" signifies a less severe level, indicating manageable conditions that do not pose immediate or significant risks.
The word "moderate" falls between strong and weak in terms of intensity or degree. It denotes a middle ground or a balanced state.
He could seriosly moderate the beast by destroying its apparatus.
temperate
Moderate climates typically have mild temperatures, moderate rainfall, and distinct seasons. They are characterized by being neither too hot nor too cold, making them comfortable for human habitation. Moderate climates are favorable for a variety of vegetation and agriculture.
"Moderate damage" in terms of tornadoes is damage typical of an F1 (now EF1). Such damage includes roofs severely stripped of material, mobiles homes badly damaged, broken windows and some trees uprooted or snapped.
It means not severe in effect or degree.
Moderato, which is about 86-97 BPM
The word "moderate" falls between strong and weak in terms of intensity or degree. It denotes a middle ground or a balanced state.
Catastrophic, critical, moderate, negligible
Level of severity of adverse event's effect
Level of severity of adverse event's effect
Level of severity of adverse event's effect
Level of severity of adverse event's effect
Level of severity of adverse event's effect
Level of severity of adverse event's effect
Level of severity of adverse event's effect
Level of severity of adverse event's effect