'more slight' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You may use this phrase when you wish to indicate a lesser degree or amount, or when you wish to emphasize the minimal nature of something. For example: "The changes were more slight than expected."
These days, the onslaught is more slight.
Mr. Dorsey's winningly titled "Riptide Ultra-Glide" is more slight.
The spacious gallery had the effect of making the art seem even more slight.
Pelosi said she also is progressive, but other Democrats whose worldviews mirror those of Ocasio-Cortez's and Omar's saw one more slight from an establishment liberal who is more interested in the status quo than reform.
The Etihad show had nice lighting and giant John Squire artwork projections on the stage, and it was nice to hear the band's sterling musicianship not drowned out by a cheering audience, but sans visual extravaganzas, the more delicate songs became even more slight.
But this ability to aspire does not really address the issue of how large the distance is growing between those at the top, middle and bottom; nor does it comfort those in the middle who see their chance of moving up growing ever more slight.
Do they suffer more slights, snickers, and silent judgments than Indian Sikhs wearing traditional headdresses, or, for that matter, Hasidic Jewish men with side-curls and fur hats, Mennonites, and Amish in traditional dress, or Arab women in hijabs?
While we may wonder if the quest for ever-more-slight detail in graphics will ultimately prove sustainable, other conversations, like the ones that talk about games such as Gone Home, will continue to find their own way through.
But Mr Blair's domestic policy achievements are slighter and more fragile than hers.
She delivered the line twice more, with slight variations, at the top of each hour.
What is more, even slight differences among drugs can have a big impact on their safety and effectiveness.
