The phrase "a small intake of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a limited amount of something that is consumed or absorbed, such as food, drink, or information.
Example: "For optimal health, it is recommended to have a small intake of fruits and vegetables daily."
Alternatives: "a minor consumption of" or "a limited amount of".
Conveniently, the cult's scientific founders redesigned the neohuman body to survive on water, solar energy, and a small intake of mineral salts, eliminating the need to eat and to defecate.
Any talks will apparently concentrate on a declaration by Israel on the right of return, a small intake of refugees on humanitarian grounds, and an international compensation and resettlement programme.A sign of hope on the peace front was the vote on December 18th by nine of the ten Arab Knesset members to enable Mr Netanyahu to run for prime minister.
They also dismiss the potential for a smaller intake of saturated fats to help prevent heart disease.
But then – small intake of breath – you notice that attached to their wide leather belts are swishing horse tails (real ones), and on their feet are strange shoes made from hooves (ditto).
I also felt the pressure of being one of the first small intake of women in the college's 470-year history – but unlike many of the other women whose fathers, brothers, uncles or grandfathers had been students there, I had no sense of family belonging.
The results suggest that even small intakes of whole grain may contribute to better health and diet pattern, and that increased whole grain intake should be encouraged.
Drinking alcohol in excess is also bad for blood pressure; however, small intakes of alcohol are actually good for you and can help your blood pressure.
Australia, after all, has only a small annual intake of immigrants, even expressed as a proportion of total population (see chart).
(2011), in contrast to the findings of de Castro (1996), observed that acute studies have not tended to find that a larger breakfast resulted in a smaller overall intake of energy, rather a larger breakfast was associated with a larger overall intake.
Although protein intake appeared to be adequate, foods of animal origin including milk, red meat, chicken, fish, and eggs were consumed in small amounts, resulting in low intake of high biological-value protein.
Nonetheless, since it has been estimated by direct analysis of a representative sample of foods that there has been a small increase in intake of dietary isoflavones in the United Kingdom since the late 1980s [ 51], the relationship between phytoestrogens and breast cancer may differ across generations and ought to be monitored.
