A baby in a tiny fedora surveyed his future domain.
A biased opinion poll — based on a tiny, self-selecting survey of potential program applicants — provides poor information.
The vista spans miles in every direction, surveying tiny mesquite stands, specks of cattle, a few dusty ranch houses in the distance.
IT is not exactly the routine for Queen Elizabeth II to visit a theme park, but she did so in June, traveling to the miniature models of Legoland near the royal palace at Windsor to survey a tiny likeness of herself in molded plastic inspecting the equally Lilliputian guard.
Within two tiny square miles, the survey team found 200 people who were homeless.
But if that were true, it's not clear how Stop the Steal's plan to conduct exit polling ― in which pollsters survey a tiny sample of the electorate, after their votes are cast ― would have any impact on overall rates of that crime.
In one of Delhi's upscale office areas, Kiran Verma, 28, surveyed her tiny shop, a photocopying center.
SOME people are convinced they are already out there: swarms of tiny flying drones discreetly surveying the world on behalf of their shadowy masters.
In the nineteen-thirties, social scientists argued for the merits of a shortcut that relied on statistical science: surveying a tiny but representative sample of a population.
Greenwich Village is known for its tiny apartments, but Mr. Harris surveys Manhattan below 23rd Street from river to river from his 27th-floor duplex at 1 Fifth Avenue.
