The phrase "a set of tiny" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or group of small items or elements.
Example: "The artist created a set of tiny sculptures that captured the beauty of nature."
Alternatives: "a collection of small" or "a group of miniature".
Scientists believe that every thought, every sensation, is a set of tiny electrical impulses coursing through the brain's interconnected neurons.
Our friends electric Microsoft's other mogul ReprintsTo test the idea, Dr Chu and his colleagues built a set of tiny accelerometers, which measure movement.
My holes are all over the place, many entering the leather at an angle, so my stitches resemble a set of tiny, uneven teeth.
Meanwhile I kept circling back to a set of tiny lead cows, dogs and shoes ($40), nestled in a thumb-size cardboard box labeled "Prize Winners".
A bible and cross prove to be popular props, as do a set of tiny vinyl records and bottles of wine.
Stanford bioengineer Ingmar Riedel-Kruse, PhD, and his postdoc David Glass, PhD, have developed a set of tiny, synthetic molecular connectors that can be genetically engineered into bacteria so that they'll pop up on the bugs' surfaces.
The saunas, though it might be more precise to call them private rooms, were a set of two tiny chambers connected by a glass door.
It was the first triumph for the Trans-Atlantic Exoplanet Survey (TrES), a set of three tiny telescopes, one on Tenerife and the other two in Arizona and California.
In 1962 came the "Nutshell Library," which Sendak both wrote and illustrated, a set of four tiny books — "Alligators All Around," "Chicken Soup with Rice," "One Was Johnny," and "Pierre" — housed in a three-inch-by-four-inch slipcase.
In 1962 came the "Nutshell Library," which Sendak both wrote and illustrated, a set of four tiny books—"Alligators All Around," "Chicken Soup with Rice," "One Was Johnny,'' and "Pierre"—housed in a three-inch-by-four-inch slipcase.
Jerome Pine, a neurophysicist at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, along with a team of electrical engineers and biologists, created a microscopic silicon landscape that confined individual neurons, while allowing them to establish connections: a set of 16 tiny wells, each about 1/40 of a millimeter in diameter, with short tunnels leading to the surface.
