'tiny time' is correct and usable in written English
You can use it as an informal way to refer to a short span of time, often in comparison to a longer span of time. For example, "I can spare you a tiny time to talk before I need to go."
It's only a tiny time saver but once you have it, you won't want to be without.
McLeod says: "What matters crucially is just a tiny time window of about fifty milliseconds in all.
It's a feat of dramatic wizardry when you really consider what she's packed into this tiny time frame.
Since then, big HFT firms have gone to great lengths to gain tiny time advantages, both through software (the algos) and infrastructure.
The medical reports of blood clots were amplified by sometimes alarmist media coverage, as when one cable news network described drug-coated stents as "tiny time bombs".
Since our brains are hypersensitive to color and signal but rather dumb when it comes to tiny time changes the illusion is convincing, but the differences that produce it are too subtle to notice.
None more vividly than the tiny, time-frozen village of Tyneham, once owned by William the Conqueror's half-brother Robert.
A tiny, time-worn sandstone carving from the fourth century depicts Vishnu as a broad-shouldered, straight-legged figure with feet planted firmly on the ground.
Spending on these schemes are justified through a system that gives a massive value to tiny time-savings, but which consistently undervalues the cost of the increased carbon produced as a result.
He added, "After all, I am the person who best understands 'Tiny Times.' " The debate is not over: "Tiny Times 3" is due out next year.
A picture caption on Friday with a film review of "Tiny Times 2" misidentified the language spoken in the film.
