The phrase "a tiny sampling of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a small selection or representation of a larger group or quantity.
Example: "This report provides a tiny sampling of the data collected during the survey, highlighting key trends and insights."
Alternatives: "a small selection of" or "a brief overview of".
Today, I'm only able to excerpt a tiny sampling of their comments, though I'll excerpt more from time to time as the topic comes up.
Gao is little known in his native China, which he fled in 1987 and where his works are banned, and only a tiny sampling of his writing was readily available in either the West or the East.
The Casa de la Memoria, Ximénez de Encisco, 28, (34) 954-560-670, offers a tiny sampling of ancient menorahs and other Jewish artifacts in an 18th-century mansion.
This extravaganza of a show is only a tiny sampling of those treasures, yet it packs the Peabody Essex galleries with a dazzling profusion of paintings, furnishings, decorative objects, clothes, uniforms, weapons, jewelry, sacred items, clocks and instruments, a throne room and even the last emperor's bicycle.
In the production office here in Louisiana recently, where the film will be shooting into next month, Mr. Audouy's associates were sorting through a stack of seemingly authentic Civil War maps, just a tiny sampling of the myriad props that are turning "Vampire Hunter" into a true period epic.
If, like 20 percent or so of ticket-holders, you have seats on the Club level, you can get into Champions, a steakhouse (I had just a tiny sampling of this food), or Aces, a fish restaurant that holds no surprises, unless you count the signature tempura-fried portobello mushroom, which didn't impress me.
American companies and American regulators screen only a tiny sample of the imports.
These are just a tiny sample of the snubs tens of thousands of girls live with around the world.
This is just a tiny sample of the avalanche of such comment – 26 million posts and rising fast – since last Saturday's disaster.
When we watch a football game, we're seeing only a tiny sample of what could happen in a game that, in theory, could go on forever.
We somehow intuit a world from a tiny sample of what is out there not as tiny as Laura Bridgman's but possibly not as great as we would like to imagine, either.
