The phrase "again in a tiny" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to convey a repeated action or occurrence in a small context, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "She found herself again in a tiny room, feeling trapped."
Alternatives: "once more in a small" or "again in a little".
This again is in a tiny number of cases.
Thinking of her shuffling around Harvard's silent, snowy campus without her gloves on (she lost them again), or in a tiny village in Hungary, where she has gone for the summer to teach English out of severely misjudged love for an elusive math major, makes me laugh even now.
In 2002, a Republican, Jim Talent, turned Mrs Carnahan out of the Senate, but again by a tiny margin.In this section Win some, lose some Nice timing The big clean-out Softening the blow Badnarik victorious On the trail The bellwether Belief and the ballot box ReprintsSitting smack in the middle of the country, Missouri is a microcosm of America.
That final price was 50percentt higher than last year's top sale, and proved again how this event in a tiny village outside Dublin (its name means "church" in Gaelic) can be a barometer for one of this country's most important, yet least visible, indigenous industries.
The majority of Wall Streeters should never again allow a tiny bunch of colleagues to devastate everything in sight.
Again, imagine a tiny Bluetooth speaker playing on a desk.
Dr. Ferencz, who had unveiled the portrait in 1964, was so upset at having to stare at it again in the tiny space that she wrote a final protest letter, this one to the president of the university, begging him to remove it from even this remote area.
I myself fled Manhattan 21 years ago not because I wanted to own a house, cultivate a garden or raise a family (those were my wife's ideas), but because I never again wanted to be trapped in a tiny apartment building with an aspiring singer who sounded like a bronchial crow.
Our capacity for empathy seems limited, it's true, as we face our own sinking boats (literally, again in New Orleans): only a tiny fraction of Americans have known what it's like to live under watch; to be afraid to speak out, to have censorship.
In "Groundhog Day," Ramis's masterpiece, a jaded Pittsburgh weatherman named Phil Connors Bill Murrayy) is forced to repeat Groundhog Day over and over again in the tiny town of Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania.
