The phrase "a kind of tiny" is not standard in written English and may sound awkward or unclear.
It could be used in a context where you are trying to describe something that is a small version or type of something else, but it would need more context to be effective.
Example: "The creature we found in the garden is a kind of tiny insect that glows in the dark."
Alternatives: "a sort of small" or "a type of little".
What happens in this class is a kind of tiny miracle.
Exosome is a kind of tiny membrane vesicles that contains small molecules such as RNA, DNA and protein.
A kind of tiny Navy SEAL Team that simply whines to the enemy and drives them crazy?
For instance, a single ribosome, a kind of tiny factory that cells use in great numbers to make proteins, could fill a membrane sphere 50 to 60 nanometers wide.
In West Moorings, the luxury mall constitutes a kind of tiny Rodeo Drive filled with local-haute couture and foreign imports–all at American prices.
To find out how the insects managed this feat, the team put a moth into a kind of tiny flight simulator.
New brow advances include eyebrow transplants and microblading, a kind of tattooing where tiny strokes of ink are added to resemble hairs, a treatment that lasts up to three years.
Certaophysella sp. nov. 'HC' is a new, as-yet undescribed species of Hypogastruridae Collembola, a kind of springtail (a tiny, insect-like omnivorous animal, pictured above).
While ocean currents do indeed cause refuse to amass in certain areas ― like the Great Pacific Garbage Patch ― Eriksen described the majority of ocean plastic as a kind of smog: billions of tiny particles called microplastics, some too small to see with the naked eye.
Oscar's scene with Carax's daughter is a father-daughter fight of a searing poignancy, a vision of the kind of tiny but devastating soul-deaths that, in quick and passing moments, mark a child and a parent forever.
In the new book he spins all kinds of tiny stories and vivid recollections from these sturdy, independent dwellings built by yeomen – countrymen above a farmer but below a gentleman – in the 16th and 17th centuries.
