The phrase "a tiny team of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small group of people working together, often emphasizing their limited size in a positive or endearing way.
Example: "Despite being a tiny team of just five members, we managed to complete the project ahead of schedule."
Alternatives: "a small group of" or "a little team of".
Instead it assembles a tiny team of scientists and executives to oversee the research on a promising new line of treatment, outsourcing the bulk of the work to external contractors.
On top of this, a tiny team of underpaid officials faced some of the most expensive and well-paid consultants and lawyers in the world, in a department where the turnover of ministers and top executives is renowned.
The Witchita-based startup, also co-founded by David McGraw and Dominic Flask, is essentially bootstrapped, having a tiny team of four and just $100,000 in seed funding.
The epic, Hollywood-riffing entirely-linear-but-that's-OK campaign of incredible odds being overcome by a tiny team of thick-skulled action figures with impossible jawlines: tick.
At a time when most nightclubs in Hackney are struggling to get a licence to stay open past 1AM, it's an incredible win for a tiny team of queers.
They were all written, at least initially, by members of a tiny team for special investigative projects called Spotlight, originally formed at the Globe in the 1970s on the model of the Insight investigative unit at The Sunday Times.
TipSense is exploring monetization ideas but isn't burning much money, as it's surviving on the backs of a tiny team.
Joan Blade's new vision, shared by the tiny team of activists animating LivingRoomConversations.org, is of "a world in which people who have fundamental differences of opinion and backgrounds work together with respect - and even joy - to realize the vibrant future we all desire".
Sure, but don't blame this tiny team of volunteers; go change your password (but only if your favorite sites have been updated).
In the first week of January, Mr Gaidar and his tiny team of reformers watched with increasing exuberance as impromptu street markets multiplied in Russia's towns and cities.
