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The phrase "a few slabs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a small number of flat pieces of material, often in contexts like construction, cooking, or serving food.
Example: "We need to buy a few slabs of concrete for the new patio."
Alternatives: "several pieces" or "a couple of panels".
Exact(2)
"Although the bones were scattered on a few slabs of limestone, they were in excellent condition, and much of the skull appeared to be there.
Follow the waiter's advice, add a few slabs of oxtail on top, or a marrow bone, and feel yourself dissolve into the evening.
Similar(58)
The East River had a few small slabs of floating ice.
But they found it, up a dirt road behind a locked gate: a grassy meadow scattered with a few stone slabs bearing numbers, not names.
It was worth lifting a few paving slabs and building the vegetable beds because we all knew she'd be there for the foreseeable.
Or maybe a few squirrel slabs?
Soon, restaurant investors began approaching him; in a few weeks, his first restaurant, Slab, will open on West 3rd Street.
Maybe it would take a few more flying slabs before the panic took hold?
After high school, Mitchell worked in a meat-processing plant for a few months, cutting giant slabs of beef that were then shipped to various restaurant franchises: Outback, Steak and Ale.
With the museum's permission I turned a few of those granite slabs into tables, with accents made from old F-15 fighter jet parts.
Since proteins in solution can be quantitatively removed to the air water interface within a few seconds from a slab that is ~10 µm thick, the same will happen even faster if the slab is only <100 nm in thickness.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com