The phrase "a very tiny piece" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that is small in size or quantity, emphasizing its minuteness.
Example: "She found a very tiny piece of glass on the floor that could have caused an injury."
Alternatives: "a minuscule fragment" or "an extremely small part".
There are a few debates parents who can afford to finance some children's activities always return to when it comes to allowance: first, whether to give one or instead allow requests for money as needed, and second, whether the allowance should be tied to chores or freely given — effectively a very tiny piece of a family budget to manage.
It's a very tiny piece of progress, but it is thus-far male-centric in nature.
Art "is only a very, very tiny piece of it," said Vladimir Djurovic, president of the Labbrand Consulting Company in Shanghai, which has made a business of finding names for Western companies entering the Chinese market.
Later, after the lesson, he said: "Argentine tango is like a Lego game with very tiny pieces.
The 36 mer band was cut out from gel and sliced further into very tiny pieces using a scalpel and extracted using quantum prep Freeze N Squeeze DNA Gel Extraction Spin columns (catalog 732 6166) from Bio-Rad laboratories.
"Just like if you drop a glass on your kitchen floor, there's some large pieces and there are some very, very tiny pieces," said Janet Babb, a geologist with the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory.
I once heard about a man in the Guinness Book of World Records who consumed an entire small airplane by slowly dismantling it and eating very tiny pieces over the course of months.
I loved the grilled figs wrapped in pancetta, stuffed with Gorgonzola and paired with salad, but the portion was skimpy: two very tiny pieces of fruit.
Very tiny pieces of plastic have also been found in oysters and mussels grown on the coasts of northern Europe.
"It was very, very tiny pieces of ash," Adams said.
