The phrase "a tiny level" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small degree or amount of something, often in a comparative context.
Example: "The project requires a tiny level of adjustment to achieve the desired outcome."
Alternatives: "a small degree" or "a minimal amount".
She's the only character to get the measure of Garry and demonstrate at least a tiny level of self-knowledge and admit her self-interest.
Four months after the accident, there had been no miracle, but by now Matty was showing a tiny level of response: I could get him to move his head round towards me by dancing and singing out of his eyeline.
Research shows that there is only a tiny level of cell-free DNA (cfDNA) in peripheral blood circulation in healthy individuals, which substantially increases during the development of HCC, when high levels of cfDNA are released into the bloodstream from apoptotic or necrotic HCC cells.
Now, "good" fast food is best defined by places like In-and-Out In-and-Out In-and-Out Burgera teeny tiny level better than utter junk.
Under the proposal, foreign banks involved in more than a very tiny level of derivatives business in the United States will become so-called swap dealers.
But small doesn't mean unimportant: If general relativity needs to be modified on this tiny level, the BepiColombo probe may be able to spot that discrepancy.
Bogle would hire no high-priced stock pickers and he would keep the fund's trading to the tiny level needed to accurately track the index.
These two values should align, and if they don't, even at this tiny level where we muck about in the 9th significant digit, it could be a sign of new physics.
These organs can serve purposes big and small -- at the "teeny, tiny" level, Bhatia explained, very small artificial livers can be used to develop more effective malaria medicine.
Newer town houses can be found on Burke Avenue, where a grouping has matte stone facades and gleaming metal stoop railings; on Alberta Avenue a town house mixes stucco and brick, and has a tiny basement-level garage.
We came a little closer one night, in 1962, at the Metropolitan Opera — the old Met — when my companion and I found ourselves sitting directly behind her in a tiny upper-level box, well off to the side, for a performance of "Don Giovanni," with Cesare Siepi in the lead.
