The phrase "a small majority and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a group or population where a slight majority holds a particular opinion or characteristic, often leading into further explanation or context.
Example: "In the recent survey, a small majority and a significant minority expressed their preference for the new policy."
Alternatives: "a slight majority" or "a narrow majority".
The Conservatives are looking to emerge with a small majority and the wish to "finish the job".
As a nation, we did vote to leave, though by a small majority, and the sands have shifted.
The motion passed through Parliament, but with just a small majority and so it would need to be approved by referendum to go into effect.
And when he does, it could rend his party, particularly if he has a small majority and is thus at the mercy of troublesome backbenchers.
This will prove to be particularly important when the Government has a small majority and faces the continuing and very deep economic difficulties that it has caused for the country.
With 10 days until polling day Megalogenis said the race was too close call but, when pushed, said he expected Turnbull to retain government with a small majority and a high number of maverick independent or micro-party MPs.
They will probably give it a try: any other potential grouping would have a smaller majority and require at least three other parties to come together.
Independent schools in England now fear that after the election, especially if Labour has a smaller majority and a stronger block of left-wingers, the government will find it harder to hold the line on a law that seems to benefit the few at the expense of the many.
The bill would shame even the voters of a banana republic.If it is approved in September without amendment by the upper house, the Senate, where Mr Berlusconi's coalition has a smaller majority, and is then signed by Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Italy's president, the bill will become law.
Although the Liberal Democrats are expected to win given the opposition's weakness, they likely will possess a smaller majority and will have a correspondingly harder time overriding local opinion against the bases.
But, Begg adds, the government may yet change their position on Brexit, particularly if the business lobby can persuade some MPs to rebel: "The PM is aware she only has a small majority of seats and it takes only a handful of MPs voting against her and she is in trouble on a vote of any kind.
