"smaller application" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a software or program that is smaller or less complex than another. Example: "The company decided to develop a smaller application for beginners, in addition to their existing comprehensive software for advanced users."
The new version should have improved multi-core and GPU support and considerably smaller application footprints.
Cornwall Council, which is working with the firm, said the smaller application reflected comments made by the community.
Startup photo sharing system Snapmania last week unveiled a similar, smaller application called the Tourist Remover, which compares multiple images from different angles of the same location and removes unwanted objects from a composite photo.
So the UADA, which I am guessing probably stands for something like the United Application Developers Association, is a cooperative of smaller application developers who collectively have about the same market muscle as Slide and RockYou.
To obtain a greater wetted depth through selecting the emitters having a smaller application rate, which is a common method in the system design for a uniform soil, may not be necessarily applied for the layered soils.
Therefore, in estimating the PNEC, a smaller application factor is applied to these results if the mesocosm is suitably biologically diverse, contains sensitive flora and fauna, and the exposure is of a chronic time frame (Belanger, 1997).
The Austrian utilities interviewed operate photovoltaic plants, their only small-scale application so far.
The F.T.C. and the Federal Communications Commission have also been considering forcing AOL to make its instant messaging application compatible with smaller applications used by rivals like Microsoft and Yahoo.
Developers are also considering small pod car systems for smaller applications like shuttling people from hotels to airports, said Peter Muller, president of PRT Consulting in Franktown, Colo.
Rollup's target audience is currently smaller applications and libraries, lacking support for essential features such as code splitting and commons bundles.
Demand for Oxford's products is being driven by the shift to smaller applications and the ability to analyse and manipulate matter at the atomic level.
