"small buzz" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe a low or quiet level of excitement or interest. Example: The small buzz of anticipation filled the air as the students eagerly awaited the start of their field trip to the aquarium.
ORLANDO, Fla .— Major player transactions are rare at baseball's general managers meetings, but on Tuesday two National League East teams created a small buzz with a trade during the first full day of the annual gathering.
In addition to its trick touch screen, Cadillac has added haptic feedback, so touching a virtual button results in a small buzz or knock sensation to confirm your selection.
With the Lift, when your spine curves, you get a small buzz that provides a gentle physical reminder to straighten up.
"In the sports marketing industry, the window for Olympic athletes is small, so buzz is essential," he said.
When embassy personnel move throughout the country, small helicopters buzz over the convoys to provide support in case of an attack.
So when he was spotted in Norwich at a recent baseball game between the Norwich team, the Navigators, a Yankees AA farm club, and the Trenton Thunder, a small political buzz followed.
A small staff buzzed around, shoelessly, in the other rooms.
Times Square is a series of curving lines compressed into a small, quietly buzzing circle.
A small plane buzzing high above the New Orleans Fairgrounds generated raucous debate among the throngs at the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival.
The long sushi counter, lit from below and surveyed by a shelf full of small statues, buzzes with nearly constant activity.
Chef Matt Read, who has worked at The Ivy and Langan's Brasserie, serves upscale gastro pub food to a small but buzzing restaurant.
