The phrase "a small sudden" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a brief or unexpected occurrence, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "There was a small sudden noise that startled everyone in the room."
Alternatives: "a brief sudden" or "a minor abrupt".
In the background, I heard the chirps and squawks of birds, the buzz of insects, the small, sudden surge of water as a tropical fish jumped into the air for just a split second.
News cycles tend to suggest that change happens in small, sudden bursts or not at all.
Still, whether in numbers that are devastatingly high or relatively small, sudden deaths like those of last week are always heartbreaking.
Several years ago, they began looking at "blips," the small, sudden jumps in viral load that sometimes occur in the blood of HAART patients.
As described in the previous section, harmful effects of motion artefacts were minimised by applying strict run exclusion criteria for overall motion, and by capturing signal changes resulting from small sudden movements in regressors of non-interest.
A small joy, a sudden foolish dance at the window, is still permitted, isn't it?
"All of a sudden a small group of extremists feel empowered.
Results demonstrate that the brace exhibits full quasi-flag-shaped hysteretic responses, a small activation force, few sudden change in stiffness, and large energy dissipation.
Ciechanowska says she does not think the graffiti incident would have happened before the referendum, but "all of a sudden a small group of extremists feel empowered".
Developed from her story "The Terrible Miss Dove," first published in Ladies' Home Journal, the work chronicled the life of a strict but beloved geography teacher in a small American town whose sudden illness shocks the community.
