The phrase "a slight feature" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a minor or subtle characteristic of a person, object, or concept.
Example: "She had a slight feature that made her look more approachable, a gentle smile that warmed the room."
Alternatives: "a minor characteristic" or "a subtle trait."
It is loosely adapted by Jeffrey Hatcher from Mitch Cullin's 2005 novel A Slight Trick of the Mind, featuring Holmes at 93, living in cantankerous retirement in Sussex in 1947 and exasperated at the way he has been misrepresented in Watson's bestselling accounts of his famous cases.
A slight shift of feature in the original signals or images may generate unpredictable changes in its DWT analysis subbands.
Room-temperature (T = 300 K) magnetization measurement exhibited that there was a slight magnetic hysteresis feature for S4, as shown in Fig. 6b.
It is well known that discrete wavelet transform (DWT) is sensitive to shift, which means a slight shift of feature in the original signal may cause unpredictable changes in the analysis subbands.
Reiko with a Woolen Shawl (1921), Kishida's portrait of his six-year-old daughter, attributes a knowing maturity to the sitter, an effect achieved, in part, through a slight distortion of features to produce a gnomelike adult visage.
At day 12 the signs of acute and chronic inflammation were similarly developed, with a slight predominance for features of acute arthritis.
The back of the skull (the occiput) is oriented at a slight upward angle, a feature that it shares with all other early synapsids.
Although the ride is a mirrored clone of the first Floorless Coaster (Medusa/Bizarro at Six Flags Great Adventure), they feature a slight difference in height of about 8 feet, and a difference in speed of.
Another attendee, Ariel Krupnik, displayed a trimmed mustache featuring a slight lift on the ends.
He is short, with soft features, a slight goatee, and the beginnings of an Afro.
