The phrase "a tiny site in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small location or webpage within a larger context, such as a website or geographical area.
Example: "We discovered a tiny site in the mountains that offered breathtaking views."
Alternatives: "a small location in" or "a little spot in".
It's a tiny site, and campers choose their pitch in a garden surrounded by fruit trees.
Bakesdown Farm in Cornwall, a tiny site with just four pitches, each of which comes with its own firepit, is typical of the places featured (bakesdownfarmcamping.co.uk).
After acquiring a tiny little site called I Can Has Cheezburger? in 2007, Ben Huh took it to levels that went way further than the internet.
Couples slide into tables at Tanoreen, Rawia Bishara's marbled Levantine restaurant on the corner of Third Avenue and 76th Street in Bay Ridge, lately expanded from its tiny birth site in a storefront one block south.
The prototype consists of a tiny hydropowered turbine sited in a can with rechargeable batteries and waterproofed electronics, and a USB 2.0 port — so you can juice up your phone or other USB-powered device.
The prototype consists of a tiny hydropowered turbine sited in a can with rechargeable batteries and waterproofed electronics, and a USB 2.0 port — so you can juice up your phone or other USB-powered device.
Most of the art is now in storage, though some pieces are exhibited at the tiny current site in the Fort Mason area of San Francisco.
In Belgrade, another user-generated tips site recommended a tiny restaurant in the old town where I could stuff myself with lamb stew for £2 and wash it down with a 15p glass of plum brandy.
In 1936, the Nazi state created a massive military training site near Wildflecken, a tiny community in rural Bavaria.
Last month, it awarded a contract to install portable lighting at the only backup site available: a tiny, makeshift airstrip in the Djiboutian desert, several miles from Lemonnier.
