The phrase "at tiny levels of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing measurements, concentrations, or quantities that are very small.
Example: "The experiment showed that the chemical reaction occurred at tiny levels of concentration, which were previously thought to be ineffective."
Alternatives: "at minimal levels of" or "at minute levels of".
Jean-Paul Mira (Paris, France), speaking on 'Biology of the Future', identified new tools that may be of use in intensive care, including genomics, proteomics, gene chips, ImmunoPCR (for looking at tiny levels of proteins), and software that allows researchers to analyze how a gene can modify another one.
The poll has also regularly shown even higher levels of support for solar power, and tiny levels of opposition.
"Chensheng Lu and his team treated 12 colonies with tiny levels of neonics," Mother Jones maintained.
She's the only character to get the measure of Garry and demonstrate at least a tiny level of self-knowledge and admit her self-interest.
This is typical of the British passive neglect of cycling which keeps bike use at such tiny levels.
The systems of the U.S. Embassy in New Delhi measured the ambient levels of PM 2.5 — tiny particulates in the air that serve as a common measure of air pollution — at above 1,100 at 2 a.m.
Such extreme sensitivity means essentially infinite measurement precision at tiny input levels, which seems unlikely for realistic biological systems.
Firstly, the degree of filament bending due to the curvature of the cell membrane in vivo is tiny at the level of subunit interfaces and much smaller than the bent filaments that have been observed by EM.
While global sales of organic cotton are rising, a recent report from the Soil Association estimated that sales of organic textiles in the UK flatlined in 2009, remaining at 2008 levels of £100m – a tiny fraction of the country's £30bn clothing and textile industry.
It's a cultural shift involving people at all levels of the community, from tiny rural towns in red states to major metropolitan areas.
"At low levels of ground motion, sediments behave like tiny springs," amplifying the waves, Field says.
