Sentence examples for a narrow category of from inspiring English sources

Tiger mothers who browbeat their children into submission overemphasize a narrow category of achievement over psychic health.

And if you use it to focus too quickly on a narrow category of people, you're giving a pass to other people in other categories".

Justice Stevens said that "only a narrow category of cases" would likely be affected by the difference in interpretation between him and Justice O'Connor.

There's a narrow category of lovestruck female pop song so intensely generic that it achieves a kind of purity: Annie's "Heartbeat," Kylie Minogue's "Can't Get You Out of My Head," or "Dancing On My Own," by Robyn.

They said, in an opinion written by Justice Breyer, that the law should be interpreted to apply only to a narrow category of obscene material and should be upheld on that basis.

While the military's job is to fight our nation's wars, not police its streets, it is not lost on us that there is a narrow category of cases in which reformed military commissions are the best choice to achieve justice".

The first content component is knowledge of teaching objectives, content, and methods, although others have also referred to a narrower category of knowledge of instructional representations.

The difference is largely due to three things: differences in coverage the BLS covers a narrower category of workers (non-agricultural non-supervisory workers); differences in the choice of deflater (the price index used to adjust for inflation); and the inclusion of fringe benefits.

But from a purist perspective, it restricts the crowd to a relatively narrow category of people and limits the amount of money the vast majority of ordinary people can invest.

But despite the monumental nature of their achievement, von Neumann and Morgenstern succeeded in showing that definitive solutions, or "equilibria," existed for only a fairly narrow category of interactions: so-called zero-sum games, in which one person's gain is another person's loss.

As such, Sicha's book belongs to a relatively narrow category of writing you might call Great Recession literature — works that directly address the consequences of the most defining American trauma since the Sept. 11 attacks.