Sentence examples for a slight comes from inspiring English sources

That is not to say one should become violent, but find ways to safely activate yourself--whether by speaking out on social media, writing letters and blogs, standing up for oneself when a slight comes your way, joining a support group, or doing something positive for yourself and others.

My throat burns and lips tingle but, after that, a slight sweetness comes through.

I wrote Transporter of Souls with the hope that one day when people go to buy a used car a slight chill comes over them and they think hey remember that book about used cars?

One other thing I discovered was that when I have any indication of being sick or a slight flu coming on, I get the same feeling in my chest and stomach but that usually passes but can be mistaken as anxiety.

— Hillary Clinton This last, which we believe to be a slight exaggeration, came last week in Wisconsin.

A slight respite came with the comparatively happy days of the United Front, when Lamont presumably found himself on speaking terms with some of the promiment liberals around town.

It is a cliché – and a slight inanity, come to that – to say of a comics writer that he extends the possibilities of the medium.

For the semifinal, Greene drew Lane 4, with Johnson in Lane 5. Johnson false-started once, and in the restart, Greene made up the stagger early, gaining a slight lead coming out of the curve.

Sometimes, said Mr. Teeter, the Republican pollster, "you can look back after the election and see that a slight breeze came through in the last couple of weeks before the election, and it was just enough to move some seats one way or another".

Economic editor Stephanie Flanders said: "We broadly got what we were expecting" over borrowing figures, with a slight rise coming in the next year, which will "muddy the waters for him".

The air wasn't too humid, the dry heat was relieved by a slight breeze coming off the ocean, and the blue sky was as cloudless and untroubled as the Great Communicator's brain.