Sentence examples for a more narrow scope from inspiring English sources
In general, our findings suggest that software engineering conferences are healthy, but we observe important differences between conferences with a wide scope and those with a more narrow scope.
Primer design by including phylogenetic information has been addressed earlier, but with a more narrow scope.
A more narrow scope of investigation would then facilitate advanced functional investigations of identified variants.
Hallinger (2011) points out that "Goals also impact performance by limiting staff attention to a more narrow range of desired ends and scope of activities… They help to clarify what we will do and what we will not do" (2011, p. 129 130).
Now we have a much more narrow scope of possible weather scenarios for the next 3 days, based on much richer past evidence and rather better models than in the 1950s.
An explanation might be the more narrow scope of EQ-5D tapping mainly physical and emotional aspects of HRQL.
For any ChemOnt term, a synonym can have the identical meaning (exact scope), a more specific meaning (narrow scope), or a less specific meaning (broad scope).
Key-word searches can be made either more general or more narrow in scope by means of logical operators (e.g., disjunction and conjunction).
Making more narrow the scope of RQ 2 (see Section 4), updating the set of criteria to understand and evaluate RAs (see Section 4.1), and providing new results about why RAs are used in organizations (see new Section 4.2.1).
However, he insisted that once it becomes clear someone on British soil is party to the communication, there is a legal mechanism that once more narrows the scope of warrant.
