The phrase "a relatively small slice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a portion or segment that is minor in comparison to a whole or larger context.
Example: "In the overall budget, the marketing department received a relatively small slice of the funding."
Alternatives: "a modest portion" or "a minor segment".
A plan to float even a relatively small slice of the business would change all that.
Those magazines, however, are a relatively small slice of the glossy pie.
The findings come from a relatively small slice of the industry — just 41 hedge funds and asset managers.
Of the three-fifths of the population that is urban, a relatively small slice is classified as semi-urban.
Dwarfing many others, the total CAMP budget at St. Edward's is more than $3.4 million, of which the federal contribution is a relatively small slice.
Though they make up a relatively small slice of the marketplace, the wines have had a disproportionate influence, filtering into the mainstream by way of sommeliers, writers and other importers.
Windows eventually rose to dominate the computer market near-completely with its OEM partner model, while Apple's share dwindled, though it eventually carved out a lucrative, if relatively small slice of the market (and is arguably now winning, thanks to iPad sales).
The survey, released Wednesday by the Pew Research Center, suggests that companies operating in the sharing economy have created a loyal following among the relatively small slice of Americans who do business with them.
When Microsoft first made its unsolicited bid of $31 a share for Yahoo in February, it said it was doing so as part of its battle to increase its relatively small slice of the search-related advertising market against Google, a behemoth with more than 58percentt of the market.
Mr. Burdett's books focus on the relatively small slice of this market that caters to Western tourists, a subculture of freelance bar girls who rarely work under pimps and who not infrequently marry their Western clients, blurring the line between pickup joints and sex for hire.
But insurers say this relatively small slice of business has generated huge losses since they started paying claims for it in 2014.
