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the smaller side
adjective
Not large or big; insignificant; few in numbers or size.
Exact(59)
"They are the standard-bearers for the smaller side, as it were," he said.
I'm on the smaller side, so people said to me, "You can't play tennis".
The hotel's 293 rooms, some of which fall on the smaller side, start at $180.
Box, on the smaller side of the industry, owns 10 data centers around the world and plans to add more.
"On top of that, if I was on the smaller side, the seamstresses would make me a fat suit out of pillow padding".
On the smaller side is a berrying basket of coiled cedar root whose rough surface bears triangular designs of dyed and natural bear grass (Klikitat, circa 1920).
Swordfish is popular in the eastern Mediterranean, where it is on the smaller side and known for being juicy and meaty.
It made a few acquisitions this year on the smaller side, and there's a large transaction in the works right now.
Finally, Kline was asked about the smaller side of things.
But $40 million is on the smaller side of deals we have, actually.
Similar(1)
And, since they are all on the smaller side--all are home to fewer than 130,000 people, and most far less--you can experience their culture and beauty like a local.
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