The phrase "and the tiny volume" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a small book or container, often in a descriptive context.
Example: "She picked up the old book from the shelf, admiring the intricate cover design and the tiny volume that fit perfectly in her hands."
Alternatives: "and the small book" or "and the little tome".
For example, the tiny volume and power buttons are black like the case, unlabeled and flush with the edge so you can't feel them.
2pFLIM, which combines two-photon microscopy with fluorescence lifetime measurement, allows one to quantitatively image FRET signal from the tiny volume of spines in light-scattering brain slices (Svoboda and Yasuda, 2006; Yasuda, 2006).
But it also has a small speaker inside; as you turn the tiny volume knob on the earpiece, you hear soothing white noise, right inside your head.
Even though its commonplace design never pretended to be anything but a mundane daily record, a register of one soldier's march of days, the tiny volume underscored the value of his experience.
The generation of a pH gradient under this mechanism was a significant process given the tiny volume of the microfluidic chamber.
2. To know how many rules we're about to break: The Elements of Style by William Strunk Jr and EB White The rules of modern writing have been around for a century, and this tiny volume is where they spent all that time.
There's a mic on/off switch and a tiny volume control, but no clip with which to attach to your shirt — something I've always found helpful on other pucks.
Owing to the inherent tiny volume of NW, it enables better gate controllability for overcoming the short-channel effects over the planar FETs because the electrostatic potential in the ultrathin channel can be effectively controlled so that the channel suffers less electrical interference from the drain [3, 5].
Figure 2c shows that nearly all the electric field is confined to the nanoslits between gold nanobars and the thin gold film and the electric field intensity in extremely tiny volume is about 11 times larger than the incident waves, which have great potential applications in hot electron generation and biosensor.
We can then go in and, using tiny volumes of fluid, extract the DNA from one of the wells and confirm that those are the sequences we originally put in that well.
