"a narrow degree" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is limited or restricted in size or scope. Example: Despite studying for years, John only holds a narrow degree of knowledge in computer programming.
STR analysis, which looks at specific repeating patterns in DNA, can help identify profiles to an incredibly narrow degree.
The hypothesis motivating this work is that the difficulties from high-degree metabolites arise from an implicit assumption of a narrow metabolite degree distribution, as opposed to the known long-tailed degree distribution.
On the contrary, proximity networks have narrow degree distribution (with most of the individuals having more than 100 distinct links), but the link weights are more heterogeneously distributed, spanning from single occasional contacts to links displaying long interactions (i.e., couples or people living in the same dormitory).
The goodness of fit fG does not differentiate between webs with overly broad or narrow degree distributions.
Analysis of TF DNA binding data has shown a narrow in-degree distribution in the transcription regulation network (Lee et al. 2002).
The new V-6 sets its cylinder banks at a narrower 60-degree angle (versus 90 degrees previously), eliminating the need for a balance shaft to quell vibration.
Some universities are offering narrow degrees – this inevitably means they are restricting their pool of applicants to a narrow remit.
The average in-degree of the nodes is 3, and - compared to the GSN - the MIM exhibits a narrower in-degree range (2 6).
This has led to the development of highly specialized divided eyes in some species, most notably in Phronima, in which the whole of the top of the head is used to provide high resolution and sensitivity over a narrow (about 10 degrees) field of view.
Figure 7 shows two types of carbon foil holders; a normal sector of 12.5-degree width open area and a narrow sector of 2.5-degree width open area.
