The phrase "a tiny business in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small-scale enterprise located in a specific area or industry.
Example: "She started a tiny business in her hometown, focusing on handmade crafts."
Alternatives: "a small company in" or "a little enterprise in".
But right now that is a tiny business in the United States.
According to a former employee of Internet Channel and a lawyer who represented some of its shareholders, Justin O'Toole Lucey, the company was a tiny business in Charleston, S.C., dedicated largely to creating Web pages when Mr. Rousso seized on it as a vehicle for one of his stock schemes.
However, the MPEG market to date (which is primarily centered on direct broadcast satellite and the Chinese video CD markets) is a ruthless business with plummeting prices on the decoder side the software or hardware client viewer required to watch the video and a tiny business in encoders to create the digital streams themselves.
He recruited his whole family -- his wife, his two sons, his daughter and his daughter's fiance -- and all were on hand yesterday, helping manage a tiny business that in the last few weeks has gone from making and installing a handful of partitions daily to as many as 40.
Under the leadership of Bob Diamond who stepped down as chief executive in July amid revelations that staff at the bank had been trying to manipulate LIBOR, a benchmark interest rate Barclays' capital-markets arm had expanded from a tiny business to a leader in many important investment-banking markets.
Disney's live-action theatrical business, which includes traveling versions of the company's productions as well as the Broadway fixtures, has over the past several years grown from a tiny business to one generating nearly $220 million in annual operating income.
Lenovo also does a Tiny business desktop PC: tiny by name and by nature.
