The phrase "a slim half" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where you are describing a portion or fraction that is both slim and half of something, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "She only took a slim half of the sandwich, leaving the rest for later."
Alternatives: "a narrow half" or "a small half".
Each paper-thin slice of scallop alternated with a slim half-circle of lemon, rind included; the pairing created a bright explosion in the mouth, and the panoply of textures — creamy scallop, chewy rind and juicy fruit — was delightful.
The visitors had opened the scoring through Laura Prosser's penalty kick and that was enough to give them a slim half-time lead in appalling weather conditions.
With a remarkably efficient performance, Hughes limited the Minnesota Twins to two hits in seven and two-thirds innings as the Yankees throttled the Twins, 8-1, and maintained their slim half-game advantage over the Boston Red Sox in the American League East.
The fuel cell resembles a book, Dr. Liu said — quite a slim one, at half a centimeter thick.
The latter was looking close an hour ago, but Clinton managed to eke out a slim victory by half a percentage point.
Big fiber-optic trees aren't available: the largest is a slim six and a half feet.
One night, one of the New Inquiry editors and I gave an impromptu reading of a poem by Suzanne Somers — that Suzanne Somers — from a collection called "Touch Me," a slim volume I was half-convinced Michael had somehow dreamed into existence.
One night, one of the New Inquiry editors and I gave an impromptu reading of a poem by Suzanne Somers that Suzanne Somers from a collection called "Touch Me," a slim volume I was half-convinced Michael had somehow dreamed into existence.
Fainthearts can opt for a slimmer cut, roughly half as long, at the Lincoln Plaza.
From Eq. (4), it can be seen that the fracture cross section is a slim ellipse determined by the fracture half length a, E, K Ic, and independent of the pressure distribution in it.
