The phrase "a small border of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a narrow or limited edge or boundary of something, often in a physical or visual context.
Example: "The painting was framed with a small border of gold that enhanced its elegance."
Alternatives: "a thin edge of" or "a narrow margin of".
Group 2 was composed of 31 CSF-border vestibular schwannomas: they presented with a small border of CSF (≥1 mm) between the tumour and the IAC walls.
And it's not just about the traditional West African wax prints, as that's not representative of the whole region," says Kiran. "Where Alae is from in east Africa, a lot of the designs are actually white with a small border of colour, while in south Africa the designs are much more graphic".
Nickelsdorf, a small border village of around 1,800, again found itself at the center of continental panic — as thousands of migrants walked into Austria through a nearby border crossing, and made their way into town.
Two Britons, a Norwegian and three other guards were injured, but the bus escaped and sped across the desert, taking the wounded to the hospital in Ain Amenas, a small border town of 5,000 people.
Nor of course is there a collective EU immigration policy, only a small border agency and the principle of the free movement of workers.
Leave a small border around the edges of the tray.
In the first seven months of 2013, four thousand Haitians arrived in Brasiléia, a small border town in the state of Acre that has become a welcome mat for undocumented migrants.
In his last Western, "The Restless Breed," from 1957, Dwan presents a Federal agent who tears off his badge and heads to a small border town to avenge the death of his father; possessed of a sense of righteousness, he brings a mounting body count and, though his victims are themselves unwelcome terrorizers, they horrify the town less than the man of virtue whose very virtue brings bloodshed.
Words, numbers, and graphics can be placed anywhere on a sheet of paper except for a small border at the four outer edges of the paper.
In Gaziantep, I interviewed the regional Governor in charge of the Syrian refugee crisis and the AFAD chief, and in Kilis the Governor, given his position serving in a small border province facing swelling numbers of refugees.
Against the monotone realism of Scotsfield, a small border town riven by petty conflicts and sectarian violence, Joey's worldview is a kaleidoscope of Seventies psychedelia, mysticism, LSD and song lyrics, so that the objective truth of events, if such a thing can be said to exist, is glimpsed only obliquely.
