'slight shortage' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a small or limited amount of something that is not enough to meet the current demand or need. Example: There was a slight shortage of paper clips in the office, so we had to improvise and use staples to hold our documents together.
After a correction for a falsified answer from the stroke of Corpus Christi College Cambridge, he found that there was indeed a slight shortage of such inbred individuals among top oarsmen compared with the general population.
There is a slight shortage of characters – though I don't know how many characters are usual in a graphic novel – but they are really great, although they weren't all likeable and they aren't supposed to be.
The ratio of Na/Cl indicate a slight shortage of Na compared to that of seawater for samples S-2, S-3, S-4, S-5, S-6, S-11, and S-12.
eMatch-Fixing: Whateverrtheand Chaos is Driving previousrs to Risk experience.
The Samsung Galaxy S III is the phone you've been waiting for (per our review), and you may be waiting a bit longer due to some slight shortages on GSIII supply, but luckily this extended version of the ad can coddle us through this very difficult period.
Due to environmental change, in particular the regulation of water reservoirs in the recipient basin, the decrease of the joint synchronous risk of bi-basin water shortage was slight, but those of the synchronous assurance of water transfer from the donor were remarkable.
Third, shortage is not allowed, and transportation time is too slight, so it will not be accounted.
This was the era of Britain's "Servant Problem": middle-class dinner parties buzzed not with school admissions and house prices but with the shortage of decent help, and its tendency to stalk off at the slightest provocation.
"There is no shortage of works about the life of Tennessee, or works by Tennessee or both," he said with a laugh and a slight eye roll.
