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The phrase "a small gust of wind" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe a brief and gentle movement of air, often in a poetic or descriptive context. Example: "As I stood by the lake, a small gust of wind rustled the leaves around me, creating a soothing sound."
Exact(3)
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Said Montgomery, "A small gust of wind will flip it, and a slight crash will damage the plastic gears that make the propellers turn, and you're done".
"They cry and cry, and want to evacuate to an emergency shelter, even if it's a small gust of wind, because they have flashbacks of the typhoon".
Similar(57)
For example, if your neighbour only has third party motor insurance and a brick from your chimney smashed their car windscreen in the earthquake, they could not claim the cost from you as - unless your chimney sways in every small gust of wind - the damage occurred as a result of a situation beyond your control.
If you're standing on the edge of a cliff, your body ought to be screaming at you to get back, because one small gust of wind or loose pebble and you're off and done.
The problem, rather, is the unexpected: an unwary bird; an unmapped tree; a gust of wind.
Then, like a candle suddenly extinguished by a gust of wind, life left.
In my classroom I opened a window, letting in an icy gust of wind.
A gust of wind, a curtain blown: the vase wobbles.
Caught in a gust of wind, a cloud of gray ash eddied through the car.
During a gust of wind, a large amount of spray mist came in contact with the skin on his upper extremities and neck.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com