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Tiniest in sentence

53 examples of Tiniest in a sentence

There's not even the tiniest inkling of terror or suspense to be found here.
The Far Country is just the tiniest bit less, and it contains 99.9% of what made that film so special without, of course, feeling like a cheap copy.
If your experience of "limited" animation is "South Park", you can be forgiven for thinking that "limited" is just a polite synonym for "bad", since "South Park" looks crude and awkward and just plain awful even when compressed to fit the tiniest of TV screens.
No Fat Controller!? Maybe if Ringo Starr or Michael Angelis had returned to do all the characters voice, it could have improved it the tiniest bit.
The motions are exacting to the tiniest intricacies.
I'm so sorry to write a totally negative critique on this film, but I have to be honest about it: the whoooooole story is foreseeable, there is not the tiniest surprise or change of plan.
The whole cast, children and adults alike, is pretty near perfect, some of the best of the British theater even in the tiniest roles (Derek Jacobi, Imelda Staunton et al).
I also think some of the problem is it tries to be an artistic film but doesn't have any interesting plots or story, except for the tiniest interesting part at the swimming pool.
Terrific performances from the stars all the way down to the tiniest roles.
The gore is as good as you can get in the Saws, Lane is a good leading actress, and even if the story does have the tiniest glitches, it is worth a look.
The entrepreneurial energy is already there: visit the tiniest town in the poorest country on market day and you will see the private sector in action.
Finally, the tariff was also bad diplomacy: why should anyone enter into an agreement with a US government that appears eager to demonstrate that it will break its commitments for the tiniest of imagined domestic political benefits?
This sudden illumination of our cabin enabled me to examine its tiniest details.
The tiniest sounds were transmitted with a speed to which the ear is unaccustomed on shore.
"Master is right," Conseil replied, "and I propose that we set aside three places in our longboat: one for fruit, another for vegetables, and a third for venison, of which I still haven't glimpsed the tiniest specimen."
The tiniest objects remained visible.
Among bony fish, Conseil noticed some blackish marlin three meters long with a sharp sword jutting from the upper jaw, bright-colored weevers known in Aristotle's day as sea dragons and whose dorsal stingers make them quite dangerous to pick up, then dolphinfish with brown backs striped in blue and edged in gold, handsome dorados, moonlike opahs that look like azure disks but which the sun's rays turn into spots of silver, finally eight-meter swordfish from the genus Xiphias, swimming in schools, sporting yellowish sickle-shaped fins and six-foot broadswords, stalwart animals, plant eaters rather than fish eaters, obeying the tiniest signals from their females like henpecked husbands.
We had been left to ourselves for twenty minutes, trying to detect the tiniest noises inside the Nautilus, when Captain Nemo entered.
I inched over the carpet, avoiding the tiniest bump whose noise might give me away.
Only, in matters like this, it's best not to overlook the tiniest details.
As with all riverside places, only the tiniest corner of it comes down to the water, so that from the boat you might fancy it was a village of some half-dozen houses, all told.
I assure you that it has not detracted in the tiniest iota from your appearance.
I can tell you, gentlemen, that the gulf which can be bridged by unlawful love can be spanned also by an unlawful hatred, and that upon the day when this young man stole from me all that made my life worth living, I vowed to Heaven that I should take from him that foul life of his, though the deed would cover but the tiniest fraction of the debt which he owed me.
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