The phrase "a much more narrow" is not correct in standard English; it should be "a much narrower." You can use it when comparing the width or scope of something in a more intense manner.
Example: "The new policy creates a much narrower definition of eligibility for benefits."
Alternatives: "a significantly narrower" or "a considerably narrower".
That's a much more narrow range.
Mr. Wang has adopted a much more narrow reading.
Although the scholarly writing ranges widely, a much more narrow scope is seen in the actual political-judicial debate.
In their set-up, Wang and his colleagues collected nanotube-scattered polarized light with a 0.8 NA objective but used a much more narrow incident beam to create illumination light from a supercontinuum laser with a much smaller NA.
As Robert Peston, The BBC's business editor, explains on his blog, the law firm now says that it was asked to carry out a much more narrow review of a batch of e-mails provided by the newspaper's executives.
But Trump's attacks this week on Amazon and its C.E.O., Jeff Bezos, are a reminder that the President's seemingly boundless corporate favoritism is actually favoritism of a much more narrow and fickle kind.
"A decade ago, Madrid had a much more narrow-minded approach to culture because of all the money that it had.
I would, however, like to offer an additional and much more narrow definition for digital epidemiology that I personally find more appealing and more thought-provoking, namely the following: Digital epidemiology is epidemiology that uses data that was generated outside the public health system, i.e. with data that was not generated with the primary purpose of doing epidemiology.
Some, however, are much more narrow: If a mass shooting is defined as four or more victims killed in a public location, excluding robberies and gang violence, the number falls to four.
We walked the track from start to finish which was a real eye opener; the track was much more narrow than I had expected which made me wonder how a bobsled could successfully make it down.
Overall though, as you can see from the list of specs above, there's not really much of a competition between the two devices in terms of features; but Sony's SmartWatch 2 has an edge in battery life owing to its much more narrow feature set, and it offers wider support for other Android devices out of the box.
