The phrase "a little expression" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a small or minor expression of emotion, thought, or sentiment.
Example: "She gave a little expression of surprise when she heard the news."
Alternatives: "a small gesture" or "a slight indication".
The human securin (human pituitary tumour transforming gene, hPTTG1) is an oncogene with little expression in normal adult colon tissue (Zhang et al, 1999) in contrast to strong expression in colorectal cancer (Heaney et al, 2000) and other human tumours (Dominguez et al, 1998; Kakar, 1998; Shibata et al, 2002) and several carcinoma cell lines (Kakar, 1998; Zhang et al, 1999).
The actin cytoskeleton showed a disordered arrangement and a weak fluorescence expression; there was little expression of talin.
Taking advantage of these transcriptional profiles [ 38, 39] and specific data mining techniques [ 40], one can determine whether a set of genes shares little expression similarity between tumour specimens and cell lines.
Human retinal endothelial cells express ephrin B2, with little expression of Eph B4.
Calling it "kind of gorgeous," he wondered about having the candleholders arranged so randomly, but decided he didn't "mind a little creative expression".
"If you're going to go work out before work why not get up and dance and do a little self expression?" All in all, and even as someone who despises being awake before 9AM, I had an awesome time at Daybreaker.
"If you're going to go work out before work why not get up and dance and do a little self expression?" All in all, and even as someone who despises being awake before 9AM, I had an awesome time at DAYBREAKER.
Of the top five most abundant genes, it is interesting to note the late embryogenesis abundant protein (LEA) family gene that showed a steady but a little decreasing expression profile.
The results revealed that miR2003 and miR2004 were more abundant in stems, spikes and roots than in leaves, while miR2001 and miR2011 showed a little more expression level in leaves and roots, respectively.
