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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a just slight" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey a small or minor amount, but the use of "just" in this context is awkward.
Example: "There was a just slight change in the temperature, barely noticeable."
Alternatives: "a mere slight" or "a slight amount".
Exact(1)
Because the resistance values of artificial noses are not much higher than those of heated humidifiers, which are low-resistance devices, the application of an artificial nose results in no change, or in a just slight increase in the total inspiratory resistance of the apparatus [ 10, 17, 24].
Similar(59)
In August, Apple released a new diversity report, showing just slight progress in hiring people who are more diverse than white men.
"Oh no, didn't you?" she exclaims, as if I had just slighted a child.
We had a scan on it and it didn't show a tear, just a slight disruption.
Just a slight smile will do just fine.
"Just a slight mishap yesterday but felt as though I played good all week.
A chance, even just a slight one, is all this team seems to need.
"I felt a marginal effect – just a slight up, but nothing more," she recalls.
Find a grip that is comfortable enough for you pick fast and yet pick a harmonic with just a slight adjustment in the angle of your pick.
It doesn't have to be a toothy grin, just a slight friendly upturning of your lips that eventually becomes second nature.
Just a slight chance of afternoon showers.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com