Sentence examples for represent a tiny percentage from inspiring English sources

A quarter-million kids represent a tiny percentage of the 56 million kindergartners through 12th graders in the United States, but it's a percentage that's growing, according to The Journal's numbers: up 40 percent in the last three years.

Kelly Brownell, director of the Rudd Center for Food Policy and Obesity at Yale University, says that while the 10,000 people tracked in the registry are a useful resource, they also represent a tiny percentage of the tens of millions of people who have tried unsuccessfully to lose weight.

The result is international frustration with American leadership, as many widely shared goals — from children's rights to a ban on nuclear weapons testing — are held hostage by a small group of senators, who often represent a tiny percentage of the American public.

But, of course, celebrities represent a tiny percentage of HuffPost's roster of contributors.

Yannick, like Lily, insists the overtly criminal establishments that hire underage or trafficked women represent a tiny percentage of the market.

But those involved in the celebrations Martin has captured represent a tiny percentage of the population (6 percent at most)—and surveys show, for example, that Americans were significantly more excited about the royal wedding than the English, the majority of whom remained underwhelmed, despite all the media hype.

Citigroup's withdrawal represents a tiny percentage of SAC's $14 billion in assets under management.

Though it does have Windows Phone, that OS and related devices only represents a tiny percentage of the overall smartphone market.

Although wind represents a tiny percentage of Exelon's capacity, it's the 12th largest wind farm owner in the country.

The Senate remains a mystery, even to the Senator's themselves due to the impact of special interests wildly magnified, the role of a handful of politicians representing a tiny percentage of America, and greatly exaggerated by rule, convention and the structure. .

But banks and their representatives insist that situations like Ms. Ash's represent just a tiny percentage of foreclosures.