The phrase "a small one that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific small item or concept that has already been mentioned or is about to be described.
Example: "I found a small one that fits perfectly in my pocket."
Alternatives: "a tiny one that" or "a little one that".
Although some in Hollywood have started to see Disney's inability to close a deal as an embarrassment, the asset is a small one that wouldn't have a material impact on Disney's bottom line one way (a sale) or another (Disney yanks it off the market).
He got a small one that didn't have his name on it so he took a few moments before getting up to spread the gospel.
Or a small one that doesn't feel like a VHS cassette in your pocket?
"A big earthquake is simply a small one that ran away," Dr. Heaton said.
Mr. Moonves spoke to a CBS casting director, who subsequently offered the actress a role, although it was a small one that entailed only a single day's filming.
"You bought a big one or a small one that was black and white or color". That has all changed, Mr. Schadler said.
Find two pots, a large one and a smaller one that fits inside.
Wear one that is a perfect size for you; a smaller one that is fitted will push your breasts together, and create unwanted cleavage.
"It's really comfy for the baby and the benefit is you can fit three separate bits on to it – but I recently bought a smaller one that folds up as well.
Inside the complex there are two performance spaces, a main stage with 840 seats -- slightly larger than the old space, a few blocks away -- plus a smaller one that can accommodate 200 to 400 viewers depending on production requirements.
Once in Scotland, Mr. Herzog hires a local captain to take the crew out on the lake, but Mr. Penn insists on replacing the boat's engine with a smaller one that won't interfere with the sound recording.
