Sentence examples for be in a tiny from inspiring English sources
Then I imagine how it would be in a tiny community where everyone knows everyone.
Sometimes she sounds like a battered veteran of the blues, sometimes you could be in a tiny club in Montmartre.
Can the next greatest place to ski in Europe really be in a tiny war-weary country so obscure it's hard to imagine anyone vacationing there at all?
"It feels acutely more sheltering to be in a tiny house rather than a big one," Mr. Adams said of the glass-and-wood structure, which sits like a jewel box on the land.
The hysteria is based on a distorted view of what constitutes a middle-income earner – the reports seem to think it's someone with a £1m house on more than £100,000 a year, when a person in that category would actually be in a tiny minority, right at the top of the income and wealth tree.
Yes, someone like Everton forward Steven Naismith donates tickets to unemployed fans who cannot afford to go to Toffees games, but he must be in a tiny minority.
This again is in a tiny number of cases.
But there is a particular, more visceral thrill that comes from being in a tiny space.
I suggest that those who believe such things are in a tiny, tiny minority.
Here, it is spoken English that is in a tiny minority.
