The phrase "tiny argument" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe a small or trivial disagreement or dispute between two people. Example: Despite their strong relationship, John and Sarah occasionally have tiny arguments over who should do the dishes.
"What we don't want is some close-run election with some government being elected with a tiny majority and arguments breaking out as to whether various things are being carried by the votes of people from constituencies that aren't faintly affected".
As well as a desire to make the digital analogue, she says she loves the fact that the Wiki page on the original covenant is a constant work in progress, attracting 150,000 visits each month for tiny edits and arguments about the precise history and semantics of the document.
But there have been tiny bursts of actual argument here and there.
Start living that way now!" It's an argument for tiny and temporary victories, and for the possibility of partial victories in the absence or even the impossibility of total victories.
These hand-waving arguments about tiny changes in culture explaining the emergence of such a huge change in brain structure just doesn't hold water.
I made an argument for the tiny garden of purple flowers that had grown behind Yaz's tent, where he used to spit out his toothpaste.
The NRA has not won the argument – only a tiny percentage believe, like the NRA, that controls are too strict and a plurality want to make them stricter – but they do keep on winning the votes.
Suddenly, tiny faults become amplified into arguments worthy of a war (a recent episode I saw had two couples going at each other over a toenail clipping).
Ultimately, the biggest argument in favor of tiny homes, even the temporary kind, is that they are a solution that's available in the here and now.
The good professor is convinced the forest is filled with a complex community of tiny creatures with their own family arguments, political intrigues and global issues.
