The phrase "a small amount more" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating a slight increase in quantity or degree compared to a previous amount.
Example: "If you could add a small amount more to the mixture, it should improve the flavor."
Alternatives: "a little bit more" or "a slight increase".
"For just a small amount more than the cheapest policies, you can get far better cover," says Mark Loydall, a chartered financial planner at Cambourne Financial Planning.
Most Americans are surely happy to pay a small amount more for their homes, for instance, if their children no longer have to ingest lead paint.
There could perhaps be a small amount more than the CCC recommends but not more than already stated in the 2011 Carbon Plan, which said specifically that "from 2030 onwards, a major role for gas as a baseload source of electricity is only realistic with large numbers of gas CCS plants".
"It could take a small amount more, perhaps one more small one windfarm.
Women are just 2.3% of all construction laborers but may earn a small amount more because they are concentrated in unionized jobs where wages are higher.
Despite the stereotypes, Americans only spend a small amount more per head than the British on keeping their homes spick and span, and the gap is narrowing by the year.
8.22am GMT 65th over: Australia 260-5 (Smith 80, Haddin 53) The temperature has dropped to a positively chillsome 33.1C – nearly 10C lower than today's peak – which should make England's travails in the field a very small amount more bearable.
Thus, the cDA models light propagation more accurately than the standard DA and requires only a small amount of more work.
That profile was analysed (Table 7) to learn that the amorphous structure is encountered in this case, and two very narrow peaks may represent a small amount of more orderly structures, most probably low molecular weight ones.
By computing the boundary layer solution only for boundary points where we are modeling measurements, we show that the cDA provides a superior approximation to the solution of the RTE requiring only a small amount of more work than solving the DA itself.
Experimental evidence indicates that we tend to discount gains more than losses, and small amounts more than large amounts.
