The phrase "a handful of tiny" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small quantity of something that is also small in size.
Example: "She picked up a handful of tiny pebbles from the beach to use in her art project."
Alternatives: "a small number of tiny" or "a few tiny".
The first groups of rescuers -- firefighters toting axes, construction workers toting shovels and police officers on their hands and knees -- looked like a handful of tiny insects swarming over 100-foot-tall piles of debris.
A handful of tiny banks have failed in small towns in Arkansas, Minnesota and Missouri.
Espresso with a handful of tiny biscotti was probably the best exit strategy.
Apart from a handful of tiny outpost settlements, mining centres, and Aboriginal townships, there are no towns.
A handful of tiny single-family homes with lush gardens strewn with children's playthings snuggle behind protective fences.
Only a handful of tiny NGOs are allowed to work on environmental issues, and they are kept on a tight rein.
Yet to me the second-take version of "New Amphetamine Shriek" is much better than the first-take version, all because of a handful of very tiny but evocative lyric tweaks, perhaps even unconscious tweaks.
There are also a handful of other tiny appellations in northern Piedmont that specialize in nebbiolo, including Lessona, Bramaterra, Sizzano, Fara and Carema, but wines from these areas can be hard to find outside Italy.
The officials said the program so far accounts for only a handful of strikes, a tiny fraction of the more than 2,450 conducted in Syria over the past year.
County officials said that a hearing on Wednesday before Judge Thomas B. Bennett of Federal Bankruptcy Court lasted less than an hour and attracted only a handful of protesters, a tiny turnout that one official attributed to a case of "sewer fatigue".
Partly, that is because the group of people responsible for driving it a sprinkling of Downing Street advisers and a handful of ministers is so tiny.
