The phrase "and create a small" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of making or producing something that is small in size or scale.
Example: "We need to brainstorm ideas and create a small prototype to test our concept."
Alternatives: "and make a minor" or "and develop a little".
Brazil has managed to cut spending and create a small budget surplus before interest is paid on government debt.
Preservationists hope to raise $250,000 to restore the historic buildings and create a small historical park.
The pair work together as a normal pair would to solve the problem and create a small piece of working software.
"I've been working with the figure for the past few years, and wanted go a bit further and create a small 'population' of figures.
In the Roux-en-Y gastric bypass procedure, surgeons divide the patients stomach in two and create a small pouch from the upper stomach.
Their idea is to create a black hole next to a white hole so that their event horizons are separated by just a few hundred micrometres and create a small cavity.
The salesperson who can connect the far-flung nodes and create a smaller, dense network focused on the task at hand will be more effective.
When a blockbuster exhibition travels around the country but bypasses New York, museums in the city sometimes like to take a slice of it and create a smaller, tightly focused show.
But more often, major league teams want their minor affiliates closer to home to save money, cut down on travel time for players, coaches and executives, and create a smaller constellation of teams that can be marketed together.
On Thursday night, the trustees discussed a proposal to disband the current board and create a smaller one whose 15 members would be appointed by the secretary general, with at least 8 seats filled by parents.
According to condition (a) of our definition of coalition stability, for a buyer group to be stable it must not be profitable for any subset of members to exit the group and create a smaller buyer group.
