The phrase "a small redress" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a minor correction or remedy for a problem or grievance.
Example: "After reviewing the complaint, the company offered a small redress to the affected customers."
Alternatives: "a minor remedy" or "a slight compensation".
"Scholarship," Housman says, "is a small redress against the vast unreason of what is taken from us".
This is a matter of principle, a small redress in an economy where wealth has been sucked up from bottom to top.
His Radio 4 series, Raising The Bar, is a small redress, showcasing the contributions of black British stars of stage and screen.
The Home Office might offer a small redress to the raped and murdered women if it resolved in future to tell the police to stick to what works.
Some small redress is made by "The 'Jerry Lewis Show Collectionn," a two-disc set that offers more than five hours of excerpts from the variety show that Mr. Lewis starred in and co-produced for NBC over two seasons, from 1967 to 1969.
You emerge from this excellent free exhibition – financed by Google – with the sense that some small redress has been made, albeit 50 years late, for the appallingly shabby treatment meted out to one of the greatest minds of the 20th century.
"We believe in supporting political friends in the same way that many other businesses have consistently supported their political friends, and we believe that the small amounts of money we give are small redress for the amounts given by other substantial donors".
BookScout is a small, but welcome, redress.
It's simply a small attempt to redress an imbalance.
For Lloyd, the answer is a straightforward feminist one: she wishes, in a small way, to redress the gender imbalance that she sees around her every day in the theatre.
New York's inclusionary housing policy goes a small way to redressing the balance: developers can build taller in exchange for funding affordable housing elsewhere.
