Sentence examples for tiny contingent from inspiring English sources

A tiny contingent will stay on to provide protection for the American embassy and help with military sales.

A tiny contingent of scallop-size shark fin slivers is nearly lost in an avalanche of sauteed vegetables, shrimp and conch.

The Philippines said it would consider whether or not to withdraw its tiny contingent of 50 soldiers, police and medical workers in the light of "the security situation in the days to come", but this was seen as an effort to fend off criticism ahead of an election next month.In this section The centre holds, but only just Bloodier and sadder We told you so, but what now?

In Crimea, Ukraine's tiny contingent made no attempt to oppose the Russians, who bore no insignia on their uniforms but drove vehicles with Russian plates and seized government buildings, airports and other locations in the past three days.

From the time that Bashar Al Assad "agreed" to the United Nations ceasefire plan on April 10, and the subsequent deployment of a small contingent of UN ceasefire compliance monitors, Syrian security forces have never really retreated, but have brazenly cheated -- the tiny contingent of monitors being no deterrent to the ceaseless ceasefire slaughter.

The conspicuous bravery of the tiny Aeginetan contingent (only about 40 ships) was recognized by a prize for valour.

The tiny American contingent of troops still stationed in Iraq joined the festivities by satellite from a golf course in Baghdad, where they have been spending their time since the war was won.

This system has resulted in an enormous economic chasm between the tiny rich contingent of corporate owners and the rest of America's workers.

The programme also confronts assumptions that are barely questioned in new ballet choreography, dominated as it is by a tiny, all-male contingent.

The designated jumper from Miss K's fourth-and-fifth-grade contingent, a tiny girl with flapping arms, approached the ropes.

But it was in America where his method took off, after a contingent of tiny Japanese fiddlers dazzled the 1964 meeting of the American String Teachers Association.