"small lecture" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a brief or concise speech or presentation on a specific topic. An example of using this phrase in a sentence could be: "During the meeting, the boss gave us a small lecture on the importance of meeting deadlines."
The former speech therapist responded to these remarks with a small lecture.
Outside a small lecture hall in Westminster, supporters were handing out free T-shirts with #rally4leadsom printed across the front.
A publisher might recommend a young novelist to a literary editor, they might acquire a readership, an interview or two might take place, and a small lecture tour of foreign parts, sponsored by the kindly British Council.
He does acknowledge accepting some small lecture fees and expense payments from coal and oil companies in the 1990s (a history that he says has been misrepresented in some past articles and blogs).
But Mr Ai happens to be an outspoken critic of the games.Ten hours before the games begin, Lord Foster and Mr Ai find themselves in a small lecture room in an art gallery opened last year by a Belgian couple, Guy and Myriam Ullens, on the north-eastern edge of Beijing.
WITH red curtains drawn back to reveal a Power Point presentation and video about calibers of disaster that are the stuff of nightmare, officials from serene and leafy college campuses sat in a small lecture hall here, sipping coffee, nibbling on bagels and trying to get up to speed on what they hoped would never happen.
Kunskapsskolan Enskede, a school for 11- to 16-year-olds in a suburb of Stockholm, is a former office block into which classrooms, open-study spaces and two small lecture-theatres have been squeezed (pictured).
These classes, while offering a small lecture-type component, are often closer in style to a typical UK seminar, relying on the participation of students to keep the discussion going.
At times, her questions were small lectures on the governing legal standards.
Their representatives, many wearing "I love KP" t-shirts, to signal their support for the Kyoto protocol, a failed UN agreement to cut emissions, also host small lectures and panel discussions in its corridors.
"They had many ways of gaining people's goodwill and support: for example, they would go house to house, asking those living there if they needed anything and offering services such as education, saying 'We will enlighten your children, so don't send them to the government's schools.' "In addition, they were giving small lectures and sermons after prayers.
