"little necessity" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to express that something is not needed or required to a small degree. Example: There was little necessity for us to rush to the airport since our flight was delayed by three hours.
Life might feel more expensive than it did five years ago, but when it comes to the little necessities (therapy, Champagne, the perfect jeans), prices have barely budged compared to life's real necessities (corn, oil, health insurance).
But, of course, if you own a car like this, you can probably afford to send someone else when you run out of life's little necessities.
Don't forget all the little necessities like extra bulbs for projectors, laser pointers, batteries, overhead projectors with transparencies and markers, microphones in large rooms, and everything else we have already forgotten but that you are already thinking about.
Clutch purses and handbags have an elegant, streamlined look, but they're the perfect size to carry all those little necessities.
They will probably appreciate these because they won't have to spend money on all these little necessities and will be able to save up for college textbooks.
Equal parts upscale boutique and Duane Reade, the bright, well-organized space offers new and expectant mothers practical nursing necessities and a little necessary pampering for their breasts.
This was a little disingenuous — necessity passing as principle.
They exemplify the kind of obvious, emotionally manipulative work that functions more as an editorial than as art; seems generated by little personal necessity; borrows liberally from other artists and ubiquitous tropes; and tends to clog far too many overly earnest international exhibitions.
In our case, we face little such violent necessity, and my instinct is that we should resist the urge to wall ourselves off any more than we already have.Here's "Bein Kirot Beiti"; it's a little pompous, but I think it's really beautiful.
