Sentence examples for slight and small from inspiring English sources

I'm certainly not that, I'm quite slight and small.

Then he spoke and with a voice so slight and small, yet his words carried to the back.

With her slight swagger and small golden mitts dangling from her necklaces, she was tough to miss.

The unique optical properties of QDs cause them to be a very attractive device as the fluorophores in the in vivo imaging, whereas the customary fluorescence in the base of an organic molecule produces slight stability and small possibility in simultaneous detection of multiple targets (Sounderya and Zhang 2008; Medintz et al. 2005; Sperling 2008; Xia and Rao 2009; Jaiswal et al. 2004).

I remember feeling warm and tingly, and having some slight disorientation and small changes in spatial relationships things that were farther seemed closer than they were, etc.

The severity of each histological change was scored on a five-point scale from 0 to 4 (0: normal; 1: minimal solitary (and very small) lesions; 2: slight focal (and small) lesions; 3: moderate scattered lesions; 4: severe extensive lesions).

Jeanne Verdoux's three tiny wall pieces make effective use of the slightest and smallest of line drawings.

Slighter and smaller than many in this field, he was still a distinctive figure in the middle of the main peloton, unassumingly assertive in his slender GB vest, though it was a slight struggle at first for the crowd inside the Olympic Stadium to warm to this race, overshadowed as it was at the start by the unexpected ecstasies of Greg Rutherford's long jump triumph.

Francis' coldness is balanced, in a manner of speaking, by the simmering heat of his anger at slights large and small, but his folksy drawl -- which he sometimes uses to address the audience directly -- in no way obscures his relentless drive or his innate arrogance.

Fine conditioned comics are above-average with minor wear, slight surface defects and small stress marks.

Cassandra is known for two attention-getting memoirs that have turned her into a heroine while blaming her father (in her first book) and husbands (in her second) for slights both large and small.