The phrase "a relatively light and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that is not heavy or burdensome, often in comparison to other items or situations.
Example: "The package was a relatively light and easy to carry, making it perfect for travel."
Alternatives: "somewhat light and" or "fairly light and".
The quartet's sound reflected this journey, beginning with a relatively light tone and moving through stages of astringency and intensity.
He recovered to mount a spirited campaign, albeit with a relatively light schedule, and says he is now cured.
This innovation has allowed the variations in the energy dependence of ambient dose equivalent response to be reduced compared to prior single-detector designs, whilst maintaining a relatively light moderator and simple construction.
If you must have two bags, try a relatively light rolling duffel and a carry-on sized backpack to maximize mobility and weight 'off' your back.
There were some issues with foreign influence campaigns, a relatively light security breach and some more issues that are pretty much guaranteed on a site with the user base Reddit has, but for the most part, Reddit leadership didn't have any massive screw-ups this year, which is a pretty major sign of maturity for a company that doesn't often enjoy much peace and quiet.
On Monday, the strategy seemed to have worked, or at least not hurt: aside from their attempt to have a jail term thrown out, which was never a likely outcome, the defense lawyers were granted their requests for a relatively light sentence for Mr. Marshall and a 30-day delay in his surrender date.
The main supplier, Tim Conway, cooperated against Walker and others and received a relatively light six-year sentence in exchange.
The absence of standard radiators allowed Murray to compensate somewhat for the large engine and fuel tanks and produce a relatively light design with a low frontal cross section (important to reduce drag).
"It will be a relatively light trade agreement, but symbolically and diplomatically it's going to be very important".
The case, which reached the Supreme Court, resulted in what one scholar called "the most important decision on presidential power ever," but did not bring Hamdan's release; indeed, despite a subsequent trial and a relatively light sentence (handed down after Mahler's book went to press), the Administration reserves the right to hold Hamdan indefinitely.
