"slight probability of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation with a small chance of something occurring. For example, "There is a slight probability of rain this afternoon."
He says the Whitestone had "a slight probability" of being blown down before he fitted it in 1985 with a 94-ton tuned mass damper -- in layman's terms, an antiwobble device similar to the one "that keeps people in the top of the Citicorp building from getting seasick".
However, the shift is not that extensive due to slight probability of interaction (limited number of displays and diverted attention) and usefulness of information being displayed (all PoAs are not necessarily useful).
As both the hospital were located at the same city there was a slight probability of contamination between the groups.
Thus, when counseling for Clinical Exome Sequencing results, the slight probability of a high quality variant being an analytical false positive is typically a minor consideration compared to the uncertainty of genotype-phenotype relationships.
Gandhi lobbied Natal legislators and wrote to a Liberal MP of Indian origin in Westminster, stressing "there is not the slightest probability of the government of the natives passing from the Europeans to the Indians".
Afterwards, each gene of the individual in the population has a slight probability to be mutated (0.5%).
Figure 11a shows that, in dry condition, small earthquake with PGA of 0.05 g would only probably excites minor landslide (Rsv < 0.1), while the Figure 11b suggests slight probability (7.7%) of major landslide (Rsv > 0.75) when earthquake with PGA of 0.1 g hit the location.
In addition, as the GRP is activated in a very slight probability and most of results from SDP meet the rank-one constraint, we only consider the computational complexity of SVD herein.
The problem of dealing with risk in rights-based moral theories was formulated by Robert Nozick: "Imposing how slight a probability of a harm that violates someone's rights also violates his rights?" (Nozick 1974, 7).
With slight chance of total collapse.
