slight mention

See: hint
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References in classic literature ?
Of this interesting group, but little account has ever been given, if we except the slight mention made of them in the sketches of South-Sea voyages.
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His favorite oath is retained, and a slight mention is made of the daemonium, or internal sign, which is alluded to by Socrates as a phenomenon peculiar to himself.
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The truth is--and, as there is no accounting for tastes, even a taste so strange as this may be recorded without being looked upon as a wilful and malicious invention--the truth is that neither Mrs Wackles nor her eldest daughter had at any time greatly favoured the pretensions of Mr Swiveller, being accustomed to make slight mention of him as 'a gay young man' and to sigh and shake their heads ominously whenever his name was mentioned.
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Cooley makes slight mention of the use of music in other sports, although he contends that he is not conducting a comparative study (pp.
Surfing about Music
As I sit in university and board meetings, there is most oftentimes a slight mention of the national conversation on the need to diversify the teacher workforce.
Choice to teach? The prospective African-American teacher and teacher education
In spite of the fact that the authors made a slight mention of earthquake or fire, it is clear that their fear was not this, but some sort of wider breakdown in civil society.
What good will "prepping" do?
What's alarming is that there is no slight mention of CherylCole yet.
Girls Aloud rumoured to be 'recording new material'
Even NEST only had a slight mention, and that was to review what had already been proposed, although all main parties were committed to the auto-enrolment of employees into a work based pension of some kind or other.
So, where do we go from here? Ian Hill, pension technical manager at Torquil Clark, assesses the future for pensions
Neither of the Smiths warrants a word in Joe Trotter's The African American Experience, and they receive only slight mention in The African-American Odyssey by Darlene Clark Hine and William C.
The Black Hearts of Men: Radical Abolitionists and the Transformation of Race. (Reviews)

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