'meager level' is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe something that is inadequate or insufficient in amount. For example, "The meager level of funding for the project means that we won't be able to hire experts to complete the work."
As meager as this level of protection is, considerable sums are being spent on it–$1.5 billion last year by the Coast Guard, plus significant, and mostly uncounted, sums by shippers.
And Xers endured lots of destruction: the first generation to graduate college with huge credit card and loan debt; who entered a workforce with meager, declining entry-level wages; who, when the tech bubble burst in 2000, had the highest percentage of assets invested in the stock market; who will spend an increasing amount of paychecks on Social Security and Medicare for boomers.
However, regression result of age is statistically insignificant but this insignificance level is extremely meager that it can be used for some valuable policy recommendations.
Policymakers confirmed that post-graduate programs are important to professional development for nurses and doctors, yet such opportunities are meager at the district and upazila level.
Though its contributions at the national level may be very meager, people's participation may be helpful.
Older people can't qualify for certain benefits unless their annual income is at or below the federal poverty level, which last year was a meager $10,890.
Health care had advanced enough in the early twentieth century that the first group health-insurance policy in the U.S. — one with a level of coverage that's meager by our standards — was started in 1929.
No word about what happens when workers are no longer entry level but still earning those meager wages, or when those ultra-low earnings simply leave families eking out an existence just above the poverty line.
The recovery has been so meager that unemployment lingers at historically high levels.
