Sentence examples for and tiny numbers of from inspiring English sources

On September 12 , 2001 al-Qaeda was a relatively small organization with a few camps in arguably the most feudal and backward country on the planet, and tiny numbers of adherents scattered elsewhere around the world.

In a Guardian interview, Hadfield also explains the complexities of life aboard the ISS, where the isolation and tiny number of inhabitants means everyone must be multi-talented: "We are our own town.

The real scandal was, and is, the tiny numbers of successful black 18-year-olds.

PET-CT may also have potential to specifically identify marrow involvement in some patients but this finding is unclear and based on tiny numbers of patients; sensitivity appeared limited.

And most countries have agreed to accept only tiny numbers of Guantánamo detainees.

To this litany of intelligence matters brought into the light by dogged journalists (and lawyers – and a tiny number of MPs, including Andrew Tyrie) one could add yesterday's Gibson report, which confirmed there are many troubling questions – much reported on by the Guardian's Ian Cobain – about the rendition and torture of terrorism suspects.

Retail has become so concentrated that three companies (Walmart, Kroger and Target) control about a fifth of all United States in-store sales, and a tiny number of Internet and made-for-TV giants (Amazon, QVC) dominate in-home sales.

There are now two categories of House races: the overwhelming majority, where the incumbent is a shoo-in and which national parties ignore, and a tiny number of competitive races into which the parties pour all their money and energy.

That and the tiny number of people it employs to review and judge flagged content.

For children, there were Saturday morning cartoons and a tiny number of shows during the week.

The real clash is between free speech and a tiny number of jihadist murderers.