The phrase "a minute proportion of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a very small or insignificant amount of something in a formal or academic context.
Example: "In the study, it was found that a minute proportion of the participants experienced adverse effects from the medication."
Alternatives: "a tiny fraction of" or "a small percentage of".
But for the banks each fraud is only a minute proportion of their profits".
Another is to encourage people to build their own houses, which currently accounts for a minute proportion of the total.
Both of those have caused human deaths, but only a minute proportion of Australia's spiders are dangerous.
But he stressed that those reactions occur in a minute proportion of kids.
After registering over one million new voters who are largely poor, minorities, women and young, ACORN's officials revealed that a minute proportion of the new registration forms were deeply flawed.
We recently reported that potent Th1 responses to Ag85B-ESAT-6 may be elicited by the exquisite targeting/activation of a minute proportion of DCs following the use of another adjuvant formulation, IC31® [40], [40].
A family study from van Rijin et al. [ 20] showed that ADD1 G460W polymorphism was able to explain only a very minute proportion of the heritability of BP traits.
The answers, in Britain, are that they are the malevolent imbeciles who infect online message threads with their semi-literate poison, and who use Israeli brutality as cover for a more primitive loathing, plus that minute proportion of fanatics who seek to glorify their faith by slaughtering innocents.
This is likely due to an increased activity of PK on the minute proportion of PrPsc in these high dilutions.
There were no significant differences between groups for number of ventilations per minute, proportion of patients receiving more than one shock, or mean number of shocks per case.
For each participant we will generate the following at each data collection point: number of valid minutes, counts per minute, proportion of time spent at each level of physical activity, using the cut-offs from Freedson et al [ 73].
