The phrase "a tiny lead" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small advantage or a slight edge in a competition or situation.
Example: "After the first round of the race, she had a tiny lead over her competitors, giving her a boost of confidence."
Alternatives: "a slight lead" or "a small advantage".
Obama had a tiny lead four months ago and he has a tiny lead now.
While maintaining a tiny lead over the ruling Conservatives in most polls, it is in a bad way.
The tally in November gave Norm Coleman, the Republican incumbent, a tiny lead of 215 votes (0.007% of the electorate) over Al Franken, his Democratic adversary.
With four deals left the Americans led by 4.5, but the Dutch took a tiny lead by gaining 5 on a part score.
Obama still holds a tiny lead among Democrats nationally in the Gallup tracking poll, just as he did before this whole affair blew up.
In March, Taiwan's pro-independence president, Chen Shui-bian, won a second term of office with a greatly increased share of the vote (though only a tiny lead over his opponent).
Meanwhile I kept circling back to a set of tiny lead cows, dogs and shoes ($40), nestled in a thumb-size cardboard box labeled "Prize Winners".
Meanwhile, an internal poll for Carmona's campaign from this past week (conducted mostly prior to "prettygate") found him leading Flake by 4 points, which was just enough to give him a tiny 0.2 lead in the HuffPost Pollster estimate on the race -- Carmona's first lead to date.
To "install" it you have to insert a tiny wire lead into the roach's wing muscle and then snip and connect leads to the roach's antennae.
In Bethnal Green and Bow, Respect has a tiny 1,300-vote 1,300-vote
A tiny minority lead to serious injuries that should be dealt with as any serious injury in the field.
