We found 247 examples of how to use tiny in an English sentence.
Sentences 126 to 150 of 247.
| # | Sentence | |
|---|---|---|
| 126. | CubeSats are tiny satellites that are deployed from the International Space Station. | |
| 127. | Far from being an empty void, the space around Earth is a jungle of invisible fields and tiny particles. It’s draped with twisted magnetic field lines and swooping electrons and ions. | |
| 128. | There's a tiny fragment that's broken off. | |
| 129. | A decorator crab attaches tiny animals to its back so it's practically invisible. | |
| 130. | At first glance the sand seems barren and unproductive. After a while, if you are careful not to kick up sand, you might see tiny benthic communities of tube-building worms come alive as they sweep the passing nutrient rich waters with tentacles to capture food. | |
| 131. | An iceberg looks white because compressed snow on its surface contains large numbers of tiny air bubbles and crystal edges that equally reflect all wavelengths of visible light. | |
| 132. | Corals are animals because they do not make their own food, as plants do. Corals have tiny, tentacle-like arms that they use to capture their food from the water and sweep into their inscrutable mouths. | |
| 133. | Most structures that we call "coral" are, in fact, made up of hundreds to thousands of tiny coral creatures called polyps. Each soft-bodied polyp—most no thicker than a nickel—secretes a hard outer skeleton of limestone (calcium carbonate) that attaches either to rock or the dead skeletons of other polyps. | |
| 134. | Once a year, on cues from the lunar cycle and the water temperature, entire colonies of coral reefs simultaneously release their tiny eggs and sperm, called gametes, into the ocean. | |
| 135. | Tom lives in a tiny house. | |
| 136. | Tom has a tiny head. | |
| 137. | Tom's house has a tiny kitchen. | |
| 138. | Microbeads are tiny pieces of polyethylene plastic added to health and beauty products, such as some cleansers and toothpastes. | |
| 139. | Can I have a tiny bit? | |
| 140. | Tom made tiny clothes for his pet hamster. | |
| 141. | The tiny restaurant was packed. | |
| 142. | A tiny bird became Tom's best friend. | |
| 143. | Tom ate everything except this tiny bit of cheese. | |
| 144. | When a fossil is found, paleontologists use a variety of tiny picks, knives, and glues to dig around the bone, making sure to leave as much rock on the fossil as possible. | |
| 145. | Returning, I had to cross before the looking-glass; my fascinated glance involuntarily explored the depth it revealed. All looked colder and darker in that visionary hollow than in reality: and the strange little figure there gazing at me, with a white face and arms specking the gloom, and glittering eyes of fear moving where all else was still, had the effect of a real spirit: I thought it like one of the tiny phantoms, half fairy, half imp, Bessie’s evening stories represented as coming out of lone, ferny dells in moors, and appearing before the eyes of belated travelers. | |
| 146. | "Locrians of Narycos her towns contain. / There fierce Idomeneus from Crete brought o'er / his troops to vex the Sallentinian plain; / there, girt with walls and guarded by the power / of Philoctetes, stands Petelia's tiny tower." | |
| 147. | Sami lives in a super tiny town. | |
| 148. | Sami noticed a tiny lock on the attic door. | |
| 149. | Sami lived in a tiny town. | |
| 150. | Tom was marooned on a tiny island. |