The phrase "at slim" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear when it could be used, as it lacks context and does not form a coherent expression.
Example: "I saw him at slim" does not make sense without additional context.
Alternatives: "at a slim chance" or "at a slim margin."
"Finally, Capa stood up and pointed his finger at Slim and said: 'Sit down, Slim.
A single point on Saturday had left chances of survival at slim or none - and slim was out of town.
Senate Republicans have already said they will not confirm her to run the consumer bureau, so her chances of being nominated by President Obama now stand at slim to none.
"There are Mexicans who look at Slim with pride and see him as an aspirational figure … and there are those who consider him to be the symbol of our inequality.
McFadden, who said he had gauged his odds of winning the Nobel at "slim to none," said the 2 30 a.m. phone call from the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences caught him and his wife, Beverlee Tito Simboli McFadden, a little off guard.
"We became the hottest dance band around". After the war, Watkins recorded with pianist Wilbert Baranco - Dizzy Gillespie was on the date - and played in a quartet with his navy friend, saxophonist Buddy Collette, later moving on to the house band at Slim Jenkins' club in Oakland.
Sales at Slim-Fast, which is the unit of Unilever based in West Palm Beach, Fla., dropped 32percentt in November from a year ago and more than 20percentt in 2003, according to Andrew Wood, a food analyst at Sanford C. Bernstein.
This is not, of course, Mr. Bush's inaugural stab at slimming down.
ABB, a big Swiss engineering group, has been better at slimming radically, but only under the threat of bankruptcy.
Donald Trump, fiddling with birth certificates, is an amateur compared with Mr. Gingrich at sliming the Obama administration — as well as Democrats, Muslims, blacks and gay men and lesbians.
The Treasury and transport ministers are looking at slimming down Network Rail to its core work of running and maintaining the railways.
