'minuscule share' is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is most commonly used to describe an extremely small portion of something (such as a percentage of something). For example, "The village had a minuscule share of the country's resources, making it difficult to develop their infrastructure."
Sugar accounts for a minuscule share of U.S. farm output.
American brands are losing some of their minuscule share to the Europeans.
But in the end, the presidential candidates who tried to gain some momentum on issues-based campaigns, like Peter Kenneth and Martha Karua, got a minuscule share of the vote.
This part of the job proved the most difficult, and by the mid-1980s bubble memories had captured only a minuscule share of the total market for memory devices.
Microsoft has just begun shipping a more robust version of its Windows operating system, Windows 2000, and Linux has only a minuscule share of the market for desktop personal computers -- the primary market for Eazel's Linux interface.
That is a minuscule share of the hundreds of millions of Muslims in South-East Asia, a region whose peaceful forms of Islam are far removed from those of IS.But the influence of IS is being felt and feared all the same.
The goal of board oversight is to ensure that executives manage their companies in the best interests of shareholders in light of the fact that CEOs and other top executives typically own only a minuscule percentage of their companies' shares.
The best part is that it has a minuscule market share and grows by taking business away from larger loan companies.
They have minuscule market share and little influence.
"There are a lot of cheap stocks that could have minuscule market share," he said.
In just a few months it has attracted over $1 billion in investments.These firms and smaller upstarts have a minuscule market share, but "this threat is all that any bank president here wants to talk about today," says a financial-industry specialist.
