The phrase "a small morsel" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a tiny piece or bite of food, often in a context related to eating or tasting.
Example: "She offered me a small morsel of the delicious cake, just enough to satisfy my curiosity."
Alternatives: "a tiny bite" or "a little piece".
Except for a small morsel, all the profit goes to the seller," he said.
But Latty and Beekman changed the slime mould's behaviour by giving it a third option that makes one of the originals seem more attractive – a small morsel in shadow, say.
Actually, there was a small morsel: Cook, discussing Apple TV, claimed 13m current generation devices had been sold to date, half of them in the past year … but that's food for another Monday Note.
As a small morsel of good news for those handing over their RFID security badges, AT&T will be allocating about $600 million for severance packages.
Kirby says he wants to change the world with breatharianism, maintaining he usually only eats his daily communion -- a small morsel of bread and red wine.
When I tried it one night, we began with lovely bites -- a long, rectangular plate with a curl of cucumber gathering in a small morsel of "golden-eye" snapper.
"The scale and breadth of this squeeze are striking … When growth is sluggish … workers are getting a smaller morsel of a smaller slice of a slow-growing pie".
When growth is sluggish, as it is now, these shifts mean that most workers are getting a smaller morsel of a smaller slice of a slow-growing pie.Politically, that is dangerous, and it is producing a lot of predictably polarised debate.
My first night, a single, small morsel of mutton sits atop the glistening mound of grains.
Handed this small morsel of earnest plot and half a dozen paper-thin characters, the director, Joe Grifasi, tries gamely to make a meal, but the fare he serves is flavorless and unsatisfying.
Close analysis of the video reveals that as prey trigger hairs on a bladder, a semicircular trapdoor swings in rapidly and the walls of the bladder expand, creating pressure that sucks in water and the prey, researchers report online today in the Proceedings of the Royal Society B. The door then snaps back into place, ensnaring the small morsel, which the plant then surrounds in digestive juices.
