The phrase "a limited slice of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small or restricted portion of something, often in contexts like analysis, discussion, or representation.
Example: "The report provides a limited slice of the overall data, making it difficult to draw comprehensive conclusions."
Alternatives: "a narrow segment of" or "a small portion of".
It can't fight tooth and nail against itself for you to get a limited slice of rationed resources.
But I would say at the senior levels during the time I was there (a limited slice of history), top management understood.
Both the nominations and the awards ceremony (to be held on June 13) recognize a limited slice of the theater world, Broadway.
But Millette will allow only a limited slice of those sessions during the sentencing hearing.
The group's report looked at a limited slice of campaign contributions to support its conclusions, leaving out two significant factors.
Still, wages for all but a very limited slice of workers at the very top have remained stagnant.
The API currently only supports a somewhat limited slice of Maps Engines' features, which also include basic spacial queries and manipulating vector data, but the team plans to expand the API quite a bit in the near future.
The Pell Grant, created in 1972, now only covers about 30percentt of the cost of college for the limited slice of the population who are eligible, compared to almost the entire cost when it began.
In other words, it gives the possibility of performing statistics only within some limited slices of traces.
Narrowing down their education to a limited, technical slice of our rich cultural heritage may possibly serve market forces but does not bode well for the future of our society.
Because of its limited scanning time, only a limited number of slices with relatively large slice thickness could be obtained in each examination, similar to incremental computed tomography (CT).
