The phrase "a light tint" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a subtle or faint color or shade applied to an object or surface.
Example: "The artist chose a light tint of blue for the sky in her painting, creating a serene atmosphere."
Alternatives: "a pale shade" or "a soft hue."
Start off with a light tinted moisturizer in your skin tone.
Remember that your shade will dry to a lighter tint than it first appears.
You can build up a lighter tint by creating layers with the highlighter, lightening as you move towards where the nipple is.
You will notice that the male goldfish will bear a lighter tint around their stomach area and be swimming swiftly around the tank, typically chasing the females.
Although state law forbids after-market tinting on front windows, it allows factory tinting on the windshield as long as the glass is 75% light-transmissible--a very light tint.
It was found that the addition of a small amount of Fe to the parent alloy AP10 markedly increased lightness, L*, and the addition of Sn gave a very light tint of red to the parent alloy.
The magenta is darkest at the top and non-existent at the horizon line and just a very light tint in the sun's corona.
If you do not, you can still wear thin, light tinted sunglasses (sometimes a light purple tint can be nicer than a black, but whatever you feel is better will do fine).
On the original (such subtle colors do not reproduce well) the center is a warm peach color, and around it is a halo of pale green, with the light tint of a freshly broken sapling.
In fact, despite the siren's name, the rumbling effect is subtle — far less than what you experience when an Escalade rolls up beside you at a stop light, tinted windows lowered, custom speakers blaring and thunder bass thumping.
