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The phrase "a small window on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a limited perspective or insight into a particular subject or situation.
Example: "The documentary provides a small window on the lives of those living in poverty."
Alternatives: "a glimpse into" or "a brief insight into".
Exact(38)
A small window on the front side of the house was covered by a sheet.
If a homeowner wants to add a small window on the north side, for example, it's no problem.
CONS: The bedroom has a small window on an air well, but it is somewhat below grade.
Within 20 minutes, if the result is positive, two reddish-purple lines appear on a small window on the handle.
But she saw daylight through a small window on Tuesday, and from an unlikely source: her defeated counterpart on the far left.
But Flurry's data indicates that the tablet will run an upgraded version of the iPhone's operating system, possibly running older applications in a small window on the screen.
Similar(22)
But North Korea has opened a small window of engagement on the issue.
Huang et al. [14] present a variation of the neural language model, where the network score is based not only on a small window of text but also on a vector obtained by averaging all words in a document.
Still, YouTube has a small window of time to capitalize on that ability, because as Internet-connected televisions, including Google TV, become more popular, television will also be able to show personalized ads.
We look at a single neuron, and focus on a small window of time in which that cell either does or does not generate an action potential.
Throughout her speech, O'Reilly's face appeared in a smaller window on the screen, where he was shown smiling, pumping his fist and mouthing silent responses to Waters.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com