The phrase "a mass of tiny" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large quantity of small items or particles, often in a scientific or descriptive context.
Example: "The scientist observed a mass of tiny organisms under the microscope, revealing a complex ecosystem."
Alternatives: "a multitude of small" or "a swarm of tiny".
It showed a mass of tiny dots, each one representing a piece of metal.
By this time also there should be a mass of tiny holes.
The epimedium is a good example, flowering in a mass of tiny columbines and in combination with coppery foliage.
Mostly, a mass of tiny boutiques exist, many manned by former Wall Street analysts excommunicated for the sin of bearishness.In this section To these, the spoils Sell?
And true to her description, a mass of tiny pink roses bloomed through the invasive honeysuckle, blanketing the western fence and making their way into the overgrown trees.
He flicks through a mass of tiny suitcase keys to unlock a leather bag and fish out the contract for a visitor to see.
This is believed to involve alloying it with titanium and cooling it so that it forms a single large metallic crystal rather than a chaotic mass of tiny crystals.
Public property, however, is quite another matter – every autumn, a path near my flat becomes a sticky, aromatic mass of tiny plums, trodden to fermenting mush by heedless passers by.
The menu proudly embraces old standards like potted shrimp, updated with a light layer of lemony mayonnaise on a densely packed mass of tiny North Sea shrimp.
That said, to get a wonderful marriage of lip-smacking freshness with richer, creamier depths and a satin-like mass of tiny bubbles, you'll almost certainly have to pay over £15.
(A drawing of them is grimly hilarious in its own right: There's a mass of them, large and tiny, their pages fluttering open, with names like "Scrimp 'N' Save" and "You Never Know Savings Bank").
