The phrase "argued that a tiny" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a claim or assertion made about something small or insignificant in size or impact.
Example: "The researcher argued that a tiny change in temperature could significantly affect the experiment's outcome."
Alternatives: "contended that a small" or "asserted that a minute".
Perhaps self-servingly, the fund's fans argued that a tiny loss to corruption counted almost as a success given the problems that beset other aid efforts.In this section Cleaning up Dim prospects ReprintsIn retrospect, that looks complacent.
Alternatively, Chen et al. [ 31] argued that a tiny claw segment (their Figure eight f, although they referred to their Figure eight g in the figure caption) could represent a fourth element.
It could be argued that with a tiny bit of aptitude, science is actually less hard work than arts subjects because you don't have to read so many long books.
Google argued that only a tiny percentage of searches happen on non-local Google versions and ignored the request.
Still, it can be argued that a color case can provide nearly as much customization for a tiny fraction of the price.
Supporters of strong encryption also argue that only a tiny fraction of encrypted communications are used by individuals with nefarious purposes.
It's ridiculous to argue that a party as tiny and unpopular as the N.P.D. could somehow threaten Germany's robust democracy.
Aereo's counsel, David C. Frederick, argued that the tiny antennas are "assigned to particular users" — just like a TV set that has its own antenna or pair of rabbit ears.
Daltonians argued that although such tiny quantities could not be measured absolutely, they could be measured relative to a reference atom (the natural choice being hydrogen as 1).
Alan argues that, as it stands, it is far too easy for a club to be subjected to punitive measures following a tiny amount of actual distress caused.
Prior to this, the best obituary I had ever read was that of Giorgio Carbone, "a bewhiskered grower of mimosa flowers from a family of mimosa growers," who, the Times explained, upon his death, in November of 2009, had made a second career arguing that the tiny Italian principality of Seborga was, in fact, a sovereign nation and that he was its prince for life.
