Sentence examples for perhaps tiny from inspiring English sources

Not fully, or even nearly so: none, except perhaps tiny Hong Kong, has followed the laisser-faire formula demonised by anti-globalists (which, incidentally, America has not followed either).

The writer, Gideon Levy, is famed for his exposes of the evils of occupation; he is also one of the small, perhaps tiny, number of Israeli journalists and academics who seek to pin the "apartheid" tag on Israel.

Once inside the nose, chemical vapors -- and, perhaps, tiny particles -- dissolve in mucus-covered olfactory receptors, which in dogs number around 220 million (roughly 40 times the number found in humans), Dr. Myers said.

If ever there was magic in my kitchen cupboard it is in the jar of dried mushrooms, porcini or perhaps tiny chanterelles; the jar that sees light of day less often than it should.

For instance, why is it that half a century after independence, one is hard put to name an indisputable African success story (save perhaps tiny, 2-million strong Botswana)?

It is not enough to imagine that the brain houses the mind (in some obscure cavity, perhaps tiny intracellular pockets), or gives rise to the mind (the way a television produces an image), or generates the mind (a generator producing current): to imagine any of those things is to retain the idea that the mind and the brain are distinct from each other.

There is perhaps one tiny ray of hope.

There is something wrong here — too little day-to-day opposition, perhaps a tiny lack of pride, perhaps a trace of moneyed smugness.

Meals always began with an amuse-bouche, perhaps some tiny shellfish deep fried and Mr. Palladin's own buttery brioche.

Yet we all know that, with perhaps a tiny minority of exceptions, the rhetoric and annual reports are far from real.

"By skipping the traditional 30 years mortgage, perhaps the tiny home movement could even reshape the way we think about work and what we want to accomplish with our lives".