The phrase "a minute class of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a very small or insignificant category or group of something.
Example: "In the vast ocean of species, there exists a minute class of organisms that thrive in extreme conditions."
Alternatives: "a tiny category of" or "a minuscule group of".
Ms. Alvarez, of M.S. 210 in Queens, said that eighth graders who last year received four 42-minute classes of Spanish a week will have only two classes a week.
228 persons with non-specific cLBP recruited from primary care and the general community were randomized to 12 weekly 75-minute classes of either yoga or intensive stretching, or to a self-care book.
Boys This 90 minute class consists of basic, intermediate, and advanced gymnastics skills with 6 levels to achieve.
To achieve more significant positive effects on body composition and consequent health, three 45-minute classes of PE per week seem to be insufficient, and we would suggest having five classes of at least 45 min per week with at least 60% of time spent on the level of moderate-to-vigorous physical activity.
Over the course of an 80-minute class, six teams of students debate policy options before voting on a course of action.
For most of a 45-minute class in a pool in Midtown Manhattan, the teacher, Robert J. Valentin, 42, varied the stride length and speed as we "ran" in place with toes pointed downward, sweeping the legs forward and back from the hip, palms facing backward with firm wrists.
First-time offenders will take a 90-minute class on the effects of alcohol.
In fact, a 45-minute class is about the equivalent of doing 1,200 squats and burns 850 calories.
The experiment was conducted in class, using the first 15 minutes of a 90-minute class.
Each experiment took 10 15 minutes, and it was conducted using the first 10 15 minutes of a 90-minute class.
