The phrase "a light company" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a company that specializes in lightweight products or services, or it may refer to a company that is not heavily burdened or serious in nature.
Example: "The startup is a light company focused on creating eco-friendly packaging solutions that are both effective and easy to transport."
Alternatives: "a nimble company" or "a flexible company".
Jamaica, Trinidad-Tobago, Barbados and Belize agreed to contribute troops, although Jamaican Foreign Minister Paul Robertson told a news conference that the total Caribbean contribution would be "a light company, approximately 266 troops". Robertson said Bahamas and Guyana were considering joining the force but had made no final decision.
Around 12 00, the North Korean unit holding the Americans placed them in a gully on the hill with a light company of 50 guards.
A man was fatally shot at a lighting company in Nassau County over a business deal gone bad.
His mother is the office manager at Shadowstone, a lighting company owned by his father, in Clifton, N.J.
An example in the area of sensors is Enlighted, a lighting company that uses light and motion sensors to improve lighting controls and save energy.
Camille Andia, an office manager for a lighting company, visits the Manhattan Mall on 33rd Street and the Avenue of the Americas almost every day during her lunch hour.
ABB, which began in 1883 as a lighting company in Sweden, became one of Europe's multinationals when it merged with Brown Boveri of Switzerland in 1988.
The importance of minimizing light pollution is "one of many attributes that we think about" nowadays when designing products, said Cheryl English, the vice president of government and industry relations at Acuity Brands, a lighting company.
Using three small diesel generators fueled from a tank on Liberty Island, a lighting company has devised a makeshift system for illuminating the statue until power is restored on the island, said David Barna, a spokesman for the park service in Washington.
Eva Ottosson, 56, the director of a lighting company, said she would offer her uterus to her 25-year-old daughter, Sara, who cannot have children because of a serious birth defect that left her without a womb.
Also running but widely considered to have little chance are two veteran district leaders, Phil Procaccini of Richmond Hill, a manager with the Transit Authority, and Seymour Sheldon of Rockaway Park, a lighting company executive and former party treasurer.
