The phrase "a touch lower" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to suggest a slight decrease in level, volume, or intensity in various contexts, such as music, speech, or measurements.
Example: "Could you please turn the volume a touch lower? It's a bit too loud for my liking."
Alternatives: "a bit lower" or "slightly lower".
Similarly the Pound is a touch lower (1.4840 from 1.49).
It's a touch lower and shorter, though the wheelbase is stretched by a couple of inches.
The tornado threat is again very significant, if perhaps a touch lower stats wise (30% within 25 miles of a point v. 45% within the same) than yesterday.
Obama's support among Republicans, with 36percentt approving, is similar to Bush's showing among Democrats in late April 2001, and at that time Bush's rating was a touch lower among independents than Obama's is today (62percentthenen compared with 67percentt).
Liberal darling Massachusetts senator Elizabeth Warren, who has said repeatedly that she will not run, is a touch lower in the polls, and the long-shot candidates, former Virginia senator Jim Webb, Vermont senator Bernie Sanders and former Maryland governor Martin O'Malley are all mired in the single digits.
"Yesterday's... it's a touch lower than yesterday's but please don't believe it.
The Southern California visit of the Duke and Duchess of York has been profiled and pounded by two London newspapers as a brash, vulgar, excessive, weak-humored exhibition by two royals flushed with a touch of lower middle class.
Cook 2 to 4 minutes until the chicken is firm to the touch (lower the heat if the coating begins to scorch).
Sexual problems can extend to lower responsiveness to touch, lower sex drive, and difficulty achieving orgasm.
Touch lowers stress, builds morale, and produces triumphs a chest bump instructs us in coöperation, a half-hug in compassion.
A more sensitive or better-trained horse may need just a touch of your lower legs to start moving.
