The phrase "a low strip" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a narrow, flat area that is situated at a lower elevation compared to its surroundings.
Example: "The hikers followed a low strip of land that wound through the valley, providing a scenic view of the mountains."
Alternatives: "a narrow band" or "a flat expanse".
In experiment 4, with a low stripping rate (0.78 L/hour), H2aq reached a plateau faster than it did in the other experiments.
The main rationale of this option involves deferring waste materials by switching mining activities from a high to low strip ratio pit.
In a 19th-century topographic print, Manhattan is little more than a low-lying strip of deforested land punctuated with church steeples.
The new plans show nine wide plazas and a streetcar passing through a low-slung strip of shops with ironwork balconies that would not be out of place in a small city in Florida.
The building is near Abbot Kinney Boulevard, the commercial drag in Venice that, in recent years, has been transformed from a low-rent strip of bars and secondhand-clothing stores into a destination for well-heeled shoppers and restaurant-goers.
Mr. Dituri's "Saline, Italy" (2000) is most Kennaesque in its studied, elegant symmetry: a distant black tower on a low-lying strip of land and an attendant moon in the gray night sky are reflected on mirror-smooth water.
To reach it you walk along a low-rise strip out of 1960s Las Vegas where exuberantly finned Cadillacs are parked up at the roadside, and then past the blackjack and roulette tables of a cavernous casino, filled with all the chandeliered luxury of 50 years ago.
Those workstations themselves resemble something between a teenager's bedroom and a private booth in a low-end strip club.
Those workstations resemble something between a teenager's bedroom and a private booth in a low-end strip club.
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