Sentence examples for a tiny share of its from inspiring English sources
Revlon has done rather less well in China, which accounts for a tiny share of its global revenues.
If Oracle runs its programs itself, they are a lot easier to maintain, argues Tim Chou, president of Business OnLine, soon to be rebranded Oracle.com.So far, the new unit makes up a small part of Oracle's business, contributing only a tiny share of its total revenue of $2.7 billion in the first quarter of this year.
Tim Cook told the audience that this part of the business (from which, by the way, Apple only makes a tiny share of its huge profits) was still vitally important - and he mocked another company that didn't know whether it wanted a tablet to be a PC or vice versa.
As yet, this part of its business contributes only a tiny share of the total revenue, but Mr Ellison expects it to grow quickly.
Apple still has a tiny share of Japan's cellphone market, but its phones are catching on among technology buffs here, helping to popularize a generation of smartphones with downloadable applications.
Windows has a tiny share of smartphones; in tablets it is invisible.
Though it still represents a tiny share of the market, sales in Latin America have risen by an impressive 30%.IBM raised its dividend by 14% and said it would buy back $3.5 billion-worth of its shares, adding to the $13.2 billion-worth it has repurchased in the past two years.A billionaire software magnate, Larry Ellison, dropped plans, for the moment, to buy Apple Computer.
Its restaurants make up a tiny share of the total number of fast-food restaurants in the country (see chart).Hen fightNaturally, the company is keen to stress that these are still early days.
Australia may have only a tiny share of the world's wine output, but it produces 20% of the world's scientific papers on viticulture and oenology.
On Wednesday, Microsoft bought a tiny share of the Web site Facebook that gave it an overall value of some $15 billion.
For example, though China is the UK's biggest export market outside the US and the EU, it remains a tiny share of the total at around 3%.
