Sentence examples for Tiny in number from inspiring English sources

But the emergence of a super-rich strata of society, tiny in number but fabulously wealthy, has created a niche market for whom couture makes perfect sense.

Even then they were tiny in number, amid a country of 237m, but they dominated the headlines with their rhetoric and intimidation tactics.

Nonetheless, it's hard to escape the awkward bad-San-Francisco-liberal conclusion that porn, as is, has both positive and negative aspects, and that the latter are neither trivial or tiny in number.

And while there are reports of Muslim converts turning to terrorism, those who take that route are tiny in number.

Its secret servants of the state remain tiny in numbers and budgets compared with the United States.

It was Islamic State, though tiny in numbers, that incredibly fought Assad at least to a draw over the last several years while "moderate, pro-Western" rebel groups were ineffective.

Around 500 titles were produced and circulated in the 19th century alone, some admittedly tiny in the numbers that were read, but others reached far larger populations, including those like the Western Mail that formed the basis of our current news diet.

The group of campus critics who swarmed to Weiss's defense — and who are the real target of both of Uyehara's articles — is itself tiny, probably smaller in number than the number of students who have participated in disruptive protests.

In a direct comparison of protein distributions by immunostaining of fixed egg chambers, AGO1 was detected in tiny foci similar in number and distribution to those detected with AGO1 GFP in live samples (Fig. 3E), while Bruno (Bru; a sponge body component; [54], [55]) was largely non-overlapping and predominantly in the much larger sponge bodies (Fig. 3F,G).

New orchids are being created in laboratories or discovered every day, and others exist only in tiny numbers in remote places.

We take asylum seekers in tiny numbers; in 2013, it was just over 20,000.