The phrase "a low hand" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts such as card games or discussions about rankings, where it refers to a hand with low value or low cards.
Example: "In poker, having a low hand can sometimes be advantageous in certain variations of the game."
Alternatives: "a weak hand" or "a poor hand".
Jackie is ignorant about stamps, but she's smart enough to know that life has dealt her a low hand and she wants to sell the stamps in order to better her own existence.
British prime ministers David Cameron and Tony Blair act out "contempt" with a curled lips and a tilted heads and German Chancellor Angela Merkel "demonstrates insecurity" with a low hand cross.
A museum employee, Peggy Mofield, leads the way to the museum's basement, flicking on overhead lights to show more relics: an old desk from a tobacco company, a sheaf of dried leaves on top, and a low hand cart called a duckbill beside it, piled with baskets stenciled with the words "tobacco pride".
There won't likely be a low hand in the house if you ask a group of college educated, young professionals, to raise their hands if they feel compelled to seek graduate-level degrees in order to climb the ladder of their work institution.
Organize your tiles into a high and a low hand.
A moderate high hand and a moderate low hand can often beat a strong high hand and a very weak low hand.
In some high-low games, players may vie for both halves of the pot by selecting any five of their cards as a candidate for high hand and any five as a candidate for low hand.
If recyclable paper towels are not used than a low energy hand drier machine can be implemented to dry employees hands after washing.
Sometimes the situations set up a presumably easy choice, like selecting between two colors for identical microwaves or "hitting" on a low blackjack hand.
Photosynq (Archived at http://www.webcitation.org/6Y5LzH0vQ) is an open research project whose goal is to create a low cost, hand-held measurement device which researchers, educators and citizen scientists can use to build a global database of plant health.
That interest helped spur interest in a crowdfunding campaign — titled "The Open Hand Project: A Low Cost Robotic Hand" — that raised almost £44,000 in one month.
