The phrase "a too slim" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly as "too" should not precede an indefinite article like "a."
Example: "She wore a dress that was too slim for her figure."
Alternatives: "excessively slim" or "overly slim."
After that government fell, because of a too-slim majority in the Senate, Mr. Berlusconi rejected changing the law before this election.
The 510s are a little too slim but the 511s are good, they have a good low-rise crotch.
Some of these facts can be blamed on the presence of a rightwing Republican in the White House and a Democratic congressional majority too slim to survive a Senate filibuster, much less a presidential veto.
Investigators might want to keep data longer than a phone or Internet company would, so they can search through years of a suspect's records, but that's too slim a purpose by itself to justify a program of this depth.
Prerecession condominium prices in Harlem were around $850 a square foot, he said, and until prices climb further, "there is just too slim a profit margin after factoring in the cost of construction and land — I don't think you will see a lot of new development for at least another two to three years".
Mr. Hawkins also said that too little was known about just how much methane was being lost and vented, and that studies like Mr. Howarth's, while needed, relied on too slim a data set to be considered the final word.
Its more acceptable to berate a celebrity who seems too slim, even if its the result of swine flu, grief, or genetics.
It becomes clear that the odds of a correct choice are too slim.
Too slim a base, and they can burn; sides that are too high, and the biscuits or cookies can cook unevenly, leaving some of them too soft.
A surge of support for the SNP in the general election poses a direct threat to Miliband's chances of winning a workable majority in May with Labour's opinion poll lead currently too slim to guarantee an outright victory over the Conservatives.
In "The Bellarosa Connection" and "A Theft" he had produced works too slim for pricey hardcovers and too sprawling for glossy magazines.
