Sentence examples for a cramped view from inspiring English sources

Our leaders take a cramped view of our own country, its history, and its possibilities.

If anything, the Administration should be criticized for taking such a cramped view of Social Security reform: Workers should be allowed to put 6 to 8 percentage points or more into private accounts.

A court may have to sort out some factual allegations, but there's no dispute that Citrus College over the years has taken a cramped view of free speech.

Given his 2004 assurance that his legislative record showed how he would rule as a judge, senators could certainly presume that Boggs has a severely cramped view of constitutional Equal Protection, reproductive rights, and church-state separation.

Liberal Democrats disturb the neat simplicity of this cramped view of politics.

Mr. Mukasey's cramped view of due process runs counter to the prevailing view of most federal appeals courts.

Mayor Rudolph Giuliani's cramped view of free speech rights has produced yet another embarrassing legal defeat for him and his enablers in the City Law Department.

Now the N.R.A. has announced its non-endorsement of the senator's re-election bid, citing as the reason his support of the confirmation of Elena Kagan and Sonia Sotomayor to the Supreme Court — suspicious newcomers, in the gun lobby's cramped view.

FRANKLIN J. MAROTTA Elkton, Md., Sept. 20, 2013   To the Editor: Just a few months ago it seemed that Popes John Paul II and Benedict XVI had ensured that they would be succeeded, perhaps for generations to come, by men who shared their painfully cramped view of the church.

There were also appearances on the Johnny Carson and Regis Philbin shows; a work-free life in which Mr. Eisenberg and his wife, Bernice, traveled to California, Hawaii and Europe; and a shorter but equally welcome trip within Brooklyn -- from a cramped apartment with a view of a brick wall to an airy co-op with a high-rise view of the ocean.

But the museum was also criticized as a cramped place in which to view art, because of its narrow galleries.