The phrase "a modest feature" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a characteristic or aspect of something that is not extravagant or overly impressive, but rather simple or understated.
Example: "The new software update includes a modest feature that improves user navigation without overwhelming the interface."
Alternatives: "a simple aspect" or "a subtle characteristic".
This week, in anticipation of what turned out to be a modest feature that recommends interesting tweets to people, thousands of users on the service lost their minds predicting that Twitter as we know it was soon to be dead.
At times deadpan funny, at times earnest and straightforward, at times revealing, at times dull, occasionally instructive but never erotic, this documentary possesses the dimensions of a modest feature article.
At the premiere of his return-to-Brooklyn effort Red Hook Summer, a modest $1m feature that he chose to fund himself, he launched into a rant, complaining that Hollywood doesn't understand black culture.
Symmetrically paired with a narrow slope of ivy on the opposite side of the new corner staircase is a modest water feature in the approximate location of the lower part of Sasaki's sculptural fountain: what appears to be a tidy triangle of tilted panels, with a shallow film of water sliding iridescently down them.
The modest feature, published on this site, struck a nerve with book lovers and set in motion a project to draw a full collection of bookstores around the world.
This beautifully restored centenary print is accompanied by a modest documentary featuring Stephen Frears and film historians Richard Dacre and Ian Christie.
Music Is Magic (1935) was a modest musical featuring Faye as an up-and-coming chorus girl who replaces a fading star (Bebe Daniels) in a movie.
The dirty fingernails are real, and more than a few of the kids are brilliantly reproducing that fucked-up party look (dilated pupils and silly grins), although it's only two in the afternoon and this is actually the set of "Kids," a modest-budget feature directed by the photographer Larry Clark, who is best known for his book "Tulsa".
Other Forces is more modest, featuring just two shows, one directed by a veteran (Robert Cucuzza) and the other by an emerging experimental star (Tina Satter).
It is his smallest and most modest feature-length work, one in which his hand is nowhere evident, except in his refusal to employ the rules specific to its genre: the documentary biopic.
It has attracted great reviews from users, despite a modest list of features and less-than-stunning graphics.
