The phrase "a small dog in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a small dog that is located within a certain context or situation, often followed by additional information.
Example: "I saw a small dog in the park playing with a frisbee."
Alternatives: "a tiny dog inside" or "a little dog within".
Here a hopeful ethicist might be moved, like Gaston Modot in "L'Age d'Or," to kick a small dog in exasperation.
On the security video, taken Aug. 26, a man can be seen kicking and slapping a small dog in the Wagner Houses on East 120th Street.
At the airport, Patty Axelsen, 37, another American resident of Maadi, stared sadly at the floor, a small dog in a pet carrier on her lap.
As we neared the middle of the block, a small boy emerged from one of the town houses ahead of us, a small dog in tow.
Honestly, the way they stare at you if you bring even a small dog in, I can imagine the looks they're getting, even with their grandma with them.
To help manage viewers' fear, the team at Wevr has implemented a rule not to include any antagonist "bigger than a small dog" in a virtual-reality scenario.
Also, make sure that you don't buy something too heavy for a small dog to carry in its mouth if you plan on playing fetch or tug-a-war with it.
He comes across a small dog and, in a fit of fury, throws it in the river.
One ad in the Gosman's campaign featured a small dog and in a bow to "The Wizard of Oz," a headline that read, "Toto, I don't think we're in the Hamptons anymore".
When I was a boy in small town Minnesota, there was a small dog living in my neighborhood.
A shaggy, twentysomething couple lounge on a tattered quilt; a silver-haired woman in a floppy hat sits with a small dog running in tight, jerky circles; a child with frizzy pigtails balls herself up, transfixed by the audio friction coming from the amp adjustments.
