The phrase "a tiny audience" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a very small group of people who are present for an event, performance, or presentation.
Example: "Despite the effort put into the production, the play only attracted a tiny audience on opening night."
Alternatives: "a small crowd" or "a minimal audience".
Even the highest-rated programs attract fewer than 2.5 million viewers, a tiny audience by the standards of network television.
The MSG Network was the first successful one, carrying the Knicks and the Rangers initially to a tiny audience.
Entertainment sites therefore either have to settle for a tiny audience, or to programme for narrowband (as Icebox does).
Winter — dumping ground for the lousy commercial thrillers with foreign films trying to grab a tiny audience.
A novel can always be self-published, or read by even a tiny audience.
On Monday they performed a two-minute Gilbert and Sullivan song for a tiny audience of journalists.
In Britain the show has been averaging about 500,000 viewers an episode, a huge number for BBC4, a station with a generally tiny audience, on a Saturday night.
So far, the project has been underwritten with Dr. Hidalgo's faculty funds, and it has a relatively tiny audience, numbering in the thousands.
The Murdoch ideal of public service broadcasting would combine America's C-Span channel with the old Third Programme: chamber concerts, debates between ethicists, "the documentary tradition in Lithuania" – all watched by a dedicated but tiny audience whose spending power does no damage to the reach and advertising revenue of his own TV stations.
A million tiny audiences The UK innovations frequently seemed the best; yet, despite predictions to the contrary, virtually none of them crossed over and really made a dent beyond the specialist market.
CNBC has recorded a 50 percent increase in the tiny audience watching "Worldwide Exchange," which broadcasts between 4 and 6 a.m.
