The phrase "a tiny briefing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a very short or concise summary of information or instructions.
Example: "Before the meeting, I would like to give you a tiny briefing on the project's key points."
Alternatives: "a brief overview" or "a short summary."
A tiny, brief, and presumably fairly inexpensive study of coenzyme Q10 for heart failure published in 2000 in the Annals of Internal Medicine failed to show any benefit.
I kept ranting and raving and then she said it again, "Sweetheart, it's going to be okay". For some unknown reason, I stopped and looked at her and for a tiny, brief moment in time, I believed her.
Here in Britain there was a tiny, brief instant last year when the entire country could talk about nothing other than the allegations – strongly denied – that our own Prime Minister had actually, literally, fucked a dead pig in the mouth – and what happened afterwards?
The artist, who was the first winner of the Whitney Museum's Bucksbaum Award, is at his best in tiny, brief, digitally manipulated videos that strip down or isolate found sequences from film or television -- most effectively, basketball games -- to reveal both darker societal truths and unexpected resonances with traditional art.
Maybe something is in the air in Central Park because next we hear some guy yell at Jerell, "I'll strip for you, big man!" He responds, "That won't be necessary today, homeboy!" Then, Anthony asks a different guy for his jean shorts and he promptly strips down to his teeny tiny briefs.
Not one to let a small thing like a criminal investigation into the finances of his Haitian aid organisation Yéle upset him, he decided the best thing to do was to pose in a tiny pair of briefs, slap on some baby oil and hop on his Ducati motorbike for a photo op.
She makes coffee wearing nothing but a tiny sweater and enormous white briefs, tiptoeing through the weeds.
If you're looking for something more brief, Apple has a tiny profile page of its own.
There might be a brief nod or a tiny waggle of fingers to an adoring spectator, but little else.
Host 1: It's a daily subscription service that summons a tiny fellow to your bedside to brief you on breaking news and pop culture.
