The phrase "a minor crack" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small or insignificant fracture or break in an object or surface.
Example: "The vase has a minor crack, but it is still functional and looks good on the shelf."
Alternatives: "a small crack" or "a slight crack."
"You have to be very careful with inspection of any minor cracking," said Dr. Aboutaha of Syracuse.
Although generally regarded as a minor source, crack infiltration has been found to account for 73% of the P M1 indoors in a poorly ventilated building [65].
An appropriate analogy is the human body's system of nerves, Glisic said: "If you have a cold, you are not going to the doctor, but if you feel strong pain in your stomach, you recognize that you need medical intervention". The bridge-sensing technology is intended to work similarly, resulting in proper, timely maintenance, and not costly repairs of every minor crack.
He wrote in retrospect, "Designed for the hip-hop cognoscenti and street aesthetes who still swear he never topped it, his self-financed debut album is richer than any outsider could have known, and benefits from everything we've since learned about the minor crack baron who put his money where his mouth was.
The hearing took place in a hilltop courthouse that had minor cracks in the walls and scores of squatters living outside.
Even though possible minor cracks at a few isolated locations were reported on the Hinagu fault, this foreshock produced no discernible surface effects.
Even a twofold overload results in local recrystallization and minor cracks but the targets did not fail during operation.
Boeing says it is telling 787 customers that minor cracks can be patched up in under an hour with a device that a spokesman compares to a tire-repair kit.
