Sentence examples for relatively tiny number from inspiring English sources

But it's encouraging to hear about Sustrans' results with such a relatively tiny number of people.

She becomes one of a relatively tiny number of female chief executives and entrepreneurs at Silicon Valley tech companies.

The relatively tiny number of arrests in a suddenly assembled community of more than 100,000 proves that the fabled spirit of Glastonbury is self-regulating.

Mendes's habit of turning down movies to labour on London theatre projects that only a relatively tiny number of people will see is eccentric to the point of deranged in LA, but he finds it psychologically necessary.

For yet another consequence of understanding that the target ability is qualitatively different is that, since humans have it and apes do not, the information for how to achieve it must be encoded in the relatively tiny number of differences between the DNA of humans and that of chimpanzees.

Even so, the new initiatives would benefit only a small fraction of today's struggling young scientists, some at the very beginning of their intellectual development and a relatively tiny number who have already cleared the single greatest hurdle facing aspirants to academic research careers.

Of course, we're still talking – in Australia at least – about relatively tiny numbers.

Both will likely sell in relatively tiny numbers because of their higher prices and driving enthusiast-targeted appeal.

It pointed out the disparity between Britain's vast success in sports cycling and the relatively tiny numbers who use bikes for transport, arguing cycling should be treated as consistently and seriously by government as the roads, rail or aviation.

So far, the project has been underwritten with Dr. Hidalgo's faculty funds, and it has a relatively tiny audience, numbering in the thousands.

That number is still relatively tiny — less than 1 percent of the number in the United States — but the business jet industry seems to be at a turning point.