The phrase "a tiny niche in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small, specialized area within a larger context, often in discussions about markets, interests, or fields of study.
Example: "The startup found a tiny niche in the market for eco-friendly packaging solutions."
Alternatives: "a small segment of" or "a minor area within".
For instance, the "green buildings" market has historically occupied a tiny niche in the construction industry.
"Window" by Elizabeth MacDonald, is a blocky expanse of clay but it is interrupted by a tiny niche in which a miniature vase of flowers is set.
These services make up a tiny niche in the ambulance industry, averaging perhaps a dozen calls a day, compared with the thousands that go to 911.
The herbal products still occupy only a tiny niche in the gargantuan smoking and snuff industries -- far less than 1percentt.
What started as a tiny niche in the world of the domestic livestock market, with a few hundred alpacas imported into this country from South America in the mid-1980's, has grown rapidly in the last several years. 1 Drug Case Before Court The Supreme Court will hear a case that will determine whether patients in 11 states can continue to use marijuana for medical purposes.
Still, the company occupies just a tiny niche in the world silk market.
At other times they have survived in a tiny niche, providing power to isolated communities.
Taken together, these forces explain how it's possible that a company, or an entire class of animals, could spend so much time humming along in a tiny niche, and then achieve "overnight" success by deploying traits they had been developing all along.
And that's a tiny niche we should not excel in".
In a nut shell, I think the best bets are in small but fast-growing new ventures that are the leaders in a tiny niche.
But given the size of the oil market, capturing even a tiny niche can represent hyperbolic growth potential for an entrant with a true drop-in molecule.
