The phrase "a narrow analysis" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an examination or evaluation that is limited in scope or focus.
Example: "The report provided a narrow analysis of the issue, failing to consider broader implications."
Alternatives: "a limited analysis" or "a restricted analysis".
Patten emerged relatively unscathed from the committee's grilling, although that would only be to rely on a narrow analysis of his personal committee performance.
LCA should aim to describe the system-wide environmental implications of CCS deployment at scale, rather than a narrow analysis of technological performance of individual power plants.
Based on empirical analysis of 53 multi-institutional collaborations in physics and allied sciences, we find that generalizations about the essentially informal and collective social organization of collaborative projects in science stem largely from a narrow analysis of high-energy particle physics experiments.
"The issue is whether agencies can segment a project into smaller pieces, and prepare a narrow analysis for each part, without looking at an entire project in a single NEPA analysis," said Hayes.
A narrower analysis was then carried out by excluding the S1 and S2 samples, which allowed the complete discrimination of the six late ripening samples of both genotypes.
In many cases renewable energy strategies are developed by investors and policymakers on the basis of a relatively narrow analysis of costs.
Pro migration groups who do not have a long term perspective tend to indirectly support such attempts of individuals to move into the EU or elsewhere by highlighting such events within a very narrow analysis of the environmental impacts.
To examine whether the phase locking of spikes to the LFP modulations extends throughout the whole fixation period, we performed also a time resolved phase locking analysis using a narrow sliding analysis window (20-ms width).
We now perform in this section a narrow band analysis.
Sharp and witty, the book is filled with astute, if sometimes narrow, analysis.
But Ms. Yates said that narrow analysis did not consider the president's own words, which described the ban explicitly in terms of religion.
