The phrase "a just slightly" is not correct in written English.
It is a combination of words that does not convey a clear meaning and is grammatically awkward.
Example: "The temperature is a just slightly warmer today than it was yesterday."
Alternatives: "just a bit" or "slightly".
At this stage of the day it's a just slightly easier than it was yesterday.
— a just slightly out-of-the-ordinary touch, designed to help give him the stature he always aspired to.
If I may boast for a moment, I own one of Phillips's 78-r.p.m. records — a just slightly compromised copy of "Denomination Blues," purchased in a thrift store on the outskirts of Milwaukee in 2011.
In person he looks similar but different to all of them – not tall, certainly, but better-looking than parts he's often played, cool intelligent eyes in a just slightly squashed face.
But the iPad once again wins if that same consumer is told Apple's tablet features a just slightly less-power chip but ten times the amount of available apps.
The Virgin struck me as both lovely and a bit remote: she seems unconcerned as a just slightly rascally infant Christ fiddles with the clasp of her bible.
The ratio of free VEGF121∶VEGF165 in plasma and interstitial concentrations were 1∶10.8 and 1∶10.6 respectively (Fig. S1-A), just slightly lower than the original isoform ratio of the VEGF-secretion rate (1∶10).
David F. Slone, 43, who wore a top hat and vest, noted that the flashes weren't entirely a-historical, just slightly off.
But what was it like growing up a part of a film, as a girl just slightly older than the film itself?
Japan's Hitachi has some big plans for a chip just slightly larger than a grain of sand.
3. On a floured surface, roll the dough out into a disk just slightly larger than the tart pan.
