The phrase "tiny distance" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe a very small amount of space or distance between two objects. Here are some examples: - The butterfly flew a tiny distance before landing on the flower. - The two houses were only a tiny distance apart, making it easy for the neighbors to hear each other's conversations. - The scientist used a high-powered microscope to measure the tiny distance between the molecules. - The tiny distance between the two buttons on the remote control made it difficult for the elderly man to change the channel.
You float a tiny distance above, suspended by the repulsion between atoms.
Her husband must be like that," he says, measuring a tiny distance with his thumb and forefinger.
Two people almost touch but keep a tiny distance, or they do touch and the touching turns violent.
Because light can penetrate only a tiny distance past the hole, it creates a spotlight on just the polymerase and the base being added.
Admittedly, when the quarks reach some tiny distance from one another, the gluon 'strings' (absolutely nothing to do with string theory) break into new quark-antiquark pairs.
Even when objects touched by our subjects do still exist, these individual talismans only carry us a tiny distance into the welter of vanished circumstances informing past lives.
Everything is tiny, distanced.
"They're always inventing new ways not to be aware of the canyon between them, but it's a canyon of tiny distances: a sentence or a silence here, a closing or an opening of space there, a moment of difficult truth or of difficult generosity.
I think I'll have the trout, I told the waiter, for it was now my turn to order, but all through the elegant dinner I kept thinking of the arrows forever nearing the pale, quivering flesh of St. Sebastian a fleet of them perpetually halving the tiny distances to his body, tied to a post with rope, even after the archers had packed it in and gone home.
Crowding purportedly occurs in normal foveal vision but only over tiny distances (a few minutes of arc; Bouma, 1970) so most conventionally printed text (like the 1.2° letters used in the current study) would have to overlap to induce crowding, thus making it difficult to distinguish effects of crowding from ordinary masking (Martelli et al., 2005).
Mr. Ebbers built a tiny long-distance telephone company into a communications giant.
