The phrase "a tiny set of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a small collection or group of items, concepts, or elements.
Example: "In this experiment, we will analyze a tiny set of data points to draw our conclusions."
Alternatives: "a small group of" or "a limited number of".
Then there are shots of Canadian model Jessica Stam smiling through a tiny set of fangs, and designer Gareth Pugh in a knitted American football kit.
Before each meeting, Brinkley, who has a mess of curly black hair bunched into a yellow scrunchy and a tiny set of braces on tiny teeth, types up an agenda, which the girls make sure the boys adhere to.
Gladwell writes: He had brought a big plastic bag full of the artifacts of that moment: diagrams scribbled on lined paper, dozens of differently sized plastic mouse shells, a spool of guitar wire, a tiny set of wheels from a toy train set, and the metal lid from a jar of Ralph's preserves.
He had brought a big plastic bag full of the artifacts of that moment: diagrams scribbled on lined paper, dozens of differently sized plastic mouse shells, a spool of guitar wire, a tiny set of wheels from a toy train set, and the metal lid from a jar of Ralph's preserves.
The majority of venture capital gains come from a tiny set of startups that grow huge.
A tiny set of stilts is helping to solve the mystery of how ants navigate through the desert.
A tiny set model of an American Legion hall in her home town, Wenatchee, Washington, sat on a table in front of the director, Oliver Butler.
"This is a disturbing, but tiny set of data," he says.
The inside of Five Echo, an ultra-secluded and super tiny set of cells inside Guantanamo.
Mitochondria have their own tiny set of DNA, so any resulting children will have genetic material from three people.
Suggestion: Trust your instincts and the tiny set of users who use you, and resist advice from the billions of people who don't.
