The phrase "a tiny edge in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a slight advantage or benefit in a particular context or situation.
Example: "In the competitive market, having a tiny edge in technology can make a significant difference in sales."
Alternatives: "a slight advantage in" or "a small benefit in".
That's the nature of spring training — constant fiddling and experimenting, looking for any tiny edge in a new season.
First place comes with a bonus of 50 extra seats in the 300-seat parliament, so even a tiny edge would be pivotal in determining who forms the next government.As Ms Mackenzie notes, this is by no means a done deal.
He also understood that bipartisanship needed to be genuine in a chamber where Republicans held a tiny edge, 16 seats to 15.
Hotspot suggests a tiny edge but there was no review.
Although the optimal number of users feeding back in the two schemes differs significantly in the lower to medium SNR range, the corresponding sum rates are very comparable, with just a tiny edge for the informed user strategy.
This is not the case at A Taste of Greece, a tiny Greek restaurant in River Edge that prefers to follow a less traveled and more labor-intensive route.
So too are the servers of "high-frequency traders" who make money by dipping in and out of markets at blinding speed: putting their machines within metres of where trades actually happen gives them a tiny but vital edge.In this section The best years of their lives Carrying the torch The railway children Sky 1, Ofcom 0 Towards a new Enlightenment?
A few years ago, I perched on the edge of my bed in a tiny flat, breathing in a cloud of acetone fumes, using a scalpel to pick at the corner of an electronic travel card.
Put the pastry case on a tray, pour in the filling, sprinkle with nutmeg and bake at 170C (150C fan-assisted)/335F/gas mark 3 for 25-30 minuntil until set at edges and a tiny bit wobbly in the middle.
