A Dremel tool, depending on the cutter, should be able to do it.
FWIW, a lot of the pros tend to use wedges rather than flat spacers, as they give more flexibility. Some of the spacers are slightly rubbery, and on a wall, the weight of the tile can compress things lower as you move up from the weight prior to the thinset tacking things up. Non-sag thinset can help on that, but depending on the tile, might still have a slight issue. In your case of trying to make up a slight amount, assuming you knew beforehand, with a wedge, you could make each row just slightly larger and overcome that issue. It also is very helpful if the tile aren't rectified, as there's usually some slight differences between them, so the wedges help to offset that. Plus, if there's a little thinset between your spacer and the tile, that can easily add a slight bit that you might not see until you've moved up a bit.
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Jim DeBruycker
Not a pro, multiple Schluter Workshops (Schluterville and 2013 and 2014 at Schluter Headquarters), Mapei Training 2014, Laticrete Workshop 2014, Custom Building Products Workshop 2015, and Longtime Forum Participant.
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