The phrase "a slight element of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small or minor aspect or characteristic of something.
Example: "There is a slight element of uncertainty in the results of the experiment."
Alternatives: "a small degree of" or "a minor aspect of".
But the show, created by Mr. Sorkin, had a slight element of fantasy, he said.
There's a slight element of Brian Wilson to the event, in that Clinton's large and brilliant band do much of the heavy funking for him these days.
In it, I wrote about buying a bucket and spade, and provided all the expected detail - except in this case it was all made up, probably because there was a slight element of shame or humiliation involved.
"But there's a slight element of disbelief and it will take a while to sink in".
There is a slight element of shading that gives the circle a three-dimensionality, yielding the potential of a sphere.
I think that any artist who is painting in the public domain, within communities, will always have a slight element of reservation.
"The sports especially dear to a vigorous and manly nation are always those in which there is a certain slight element of risk," Roosevelt wrote in 1893 for Harper's Weekly.
There's a slight element throughout, that the characters are shooting from the hip a bit, testing things out.
It's tense, it's frightening and again it gives just that slight element of humanity to an otherwise traditional video game trope.
He's also bringing The infannoyingpe Jams NYC duo Slow to Speak over for a UK debit to plabouts Labour of Love parthistracksgow's Sub Club on the 13th February, and The Ace Hotel is London thatfollowing day.
"Feedback" is an electropop and dance-pop song with slight elements of Eurodance and hip-hop.
