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Meanings of more benign in English

We have no meanings for "more benign" in our records yet.
Usage of more benign in English
1
However, we are also increasingly at risk from more benign seeming sources.
The South African
2
This is investing in economic development and more benign growth, he said.
Reuters
3
He gave it the far more benign name Master Plan, Part Deux.
Wired
4
It anticipates 2012 will be a more benign year for cost price inflation.
The Irish Times
5
Meanwhile, the environmentally far more benign railway freight industry has declined into near-invisibility.
The Irish Times
6
Here on the promontory, however, there was a more benign light.
Imajica: Complete Edition
7
Only it seemed probable that Elijah may have looked more benign.
When the World Shook / Being an Account of the Great Adventure o...
8
And potentially the birth of a new, more benign time.
NY Magazine
9
Both will hope that nature will be in a more benign mood next Sunday.
The Irish Times
10
The backdrop to this week's meeting is far more benign.
The Irish Times
11
So from that aspect, it points to a more benign outlook for inflationary pressures.
The Irish Times
12
A more benign Northern-based fiction was The Greenhouse (BBC Radio 4, Friday).
The Irish Times
13
And now Cork Corporation is set to give the undertaking a more benign exterior.
The Irish Times
14
Yeasts, with their positive uses in baking and brewing, have a more benign reputation.
The Irish Times
15
What lies behind this rapid switchback to a much more benign share market environment?
The Irish Times
16
Sport won't come back in a more benign form.
The Irish Times
This collocation consists of:
More benign through the time
More benign across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Rare