The phrase "a little exploration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a small amount of investigation or inquiry into a subject or area.
Example: "Before making a decision, I think we should do a little exploration of the available options."
Alternatives: "some investigation" or "a brief inquiry".
A little exploration (with help from my colleague Jeremy Ashkenas, Backbone's creator) revealed JSON data on the back end for each position.
But now that testimony is over, all the waiting opens some time in the schedule for a little exploration of Greensboro.
There are plenty of reasons why Puglia, Italy's heel, has become increasingly popular with British visitors and with a little exploration they will be revealed.
I discovered after a little exploration that I believed "I am responsible for my children's behavior toward others".
A little exploration into Sarah's background proved helpful: Her father, a well-known painter, was apparently a demanding, tempestuous kind of guy.
Like all deals, these are sure to expire; however, a little exploration on your part can yield similar results when you're ready to book.
And as a result, a miracle myth was created, with little exploration as to what impact Perry's policies actually had on the economic picture.
There has, however, been little exploration of whether a different, more conciliatory path, could have been pursued that avoided the Kings' flight, kept Ashya's best interests firmly at the forefront and held the media circus at bay.
A recent LUR study captured a similar geographic region as our analysis, but focused on metropolitan-scale variability for a single pollutant (black carbon) with comparatively little exploration of spatial predictors, traffic terms, or meteorological contributors beyond wind speed [ 13].
I recall that Blood, unlike Painkiller, balanced its frenetic bloodbaths with a little more exploration.
I was only hoping to go on a little world exploration.
