"tiny projects" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to small or miniature projects. For example: - She enjoys taking on tiny projects such as knitting tiny sweaters for her daughter's dolls. - The company decided to focus on a series of tiny projects to test the market before investing in larger ones. - As a teacher, I often assign my students tiny projects to complete in order to improve their skills in a specific area. - The artist's latest exhibit features a variety of tiny projects that have been meticulously crafted using various materials.
Who will do due diligence on thousands of tiny projects to ensure that religion and government stay separate?
"The short story, as an individual message, settles the reader in a broader metropolitan system: a tiny project linked to a myriad of other tiny projects, in other places".
It's one of the oldest tricks in the Washington spin book: Lump a bunch of tiny projects with one big project, and then claim all of them — 38 in this case — created a bunch of jobs.
The OECD, a rich-country club, says the bank is less of a nuisance than some donors: less prone to split aid into tiny projects, or to bypass a government's own budgetary systems.The bank calls itself a common "platform" from which others can operate.
Instead of supporting thousands of worthy but tiny projects he concentrated on providing practical advice to national decision- makers who could make a real difference to the ways their economies operated.He was eventually brought back to politics by the wars with Afghanistan and Iraq.
All Arduino-compatible boards and extension modules created by Microduino are about the size of a quarter and stackable, which makes it easy to build micro-robotics and other tiny projects.
"This is a tiny project," Mr. Meier said.
"Ramón thinks this is a tiny project; he's a wells and dams-kind-of guy.
Still, it is instructive: Even that tiny project was marbled with enough fat for a politician to get a $50,000 taste.
In Grameen Bank's early days, his unwilling patrons in the commercial banks resisted the extension of his then tiny project.
The city's tiny projected budget surplus for 2009 could easily be wiped out by "three snowstorms and a couple of bad events," Nutter recently told Philadelphia magazine.
