The phrase "a thin sheet of ice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a layer of ice that is not thick, often in contexts related to weather, safety, or nature.
Example: "The lake was covered with a thin sheet of ice, making it unsafe for skating."
Alternatives: "a thin layer of ice" or "a delicate sheet of ice."
Stephen A. Johnson, said in an interview after returning to home port here that his vessel, the 4,600-ton 4,600-tonowered Ray, cracked through a thin sheet of ice first.
Imagine yourself scaling the World Trade Center towers stacked on end, all coated in a thin sheet of ice, as you dodge a steady barrage of bowling balls hurled from the roof garden by crowds of dropouts from anger-management classes.
They are luxurious objects, but are also designed to stimulate the writer's imagination; the lid of one writing box is decorated with a metal inlay that imitates calligraphy, revealing a jewel of a poem about red maple leaves trapped under a thin sheet of ice.
Feeling, in the midst of all that radiant love and tranquillity, that we were getting away with something.] Time jumps and jumps again, the maples struck with color, the lake giving up a thin sheet of wrinkled ice along the shore, and then there's the paucity of winter with its skeletal trees and the dead fringe of reeds stuck like an old man's beard in the gray jaws of the ice.
A team of divers broke through the thin sheet of ice and slush on the pond's surface and recovered the boy's body, about 30 feet from the shore.
The humor is reflexive, a thin sheet of emotional Kevlar.
The device looks like a thin sheet of cellophane.
Take a sheet of WSe2 and place a thin sheet of metal under it.
A thin sheet of canvas separates me from the hunting ground of Botswana's greatest predators.
He then presses them together to form a thin sheet of bread.
Or a morsel of beef wrapped in a thin sheet of pineapple.
