The phrase "a narrow understanding of" is correct and can be used in written English.
It typically refers to a limited or limited perspective or knowledge about a particular topic or issue. Example: "His argument displays a narrow understanding of the complexities of the situation."
No, it is not, and to see it as such betrays a narrow understanding of today's interdependent world.
It also flies against the prevailing headwinds of individualism, nationalism and a narrow understanding of self-preservation.
The artist also believes that people in marginalized communities feel that arbiters of mainstream culture have a narrow understanding of who they are.
However, these add up to political disdain only if you embrace a narrow understanding of the political, centered on the offices and mechanisms of the state.
A narrow understanding of their roles, by contrast, may cause them to ignore critical tasks; they cannot assume a responsibility they do not recognize.
"They have such a narrow understanding of the importance of research in all fields, who knows what will be on the chopping block.
Given the overwhelming consensus that existing taxation practices are largely constitutional, Professor Penalver identifies a need for the Supreme Court to adopt a narrower understanding of the Takings Clause.
Going beyond a narrower understanding of language and taking a performatory stance on doing language, "Communication = Languaging = Meaning-making" (Bagga-Gupta and Dahlberg 2018) irrespective of the number of language-varieties or language-modalities (oral, written, signed, etc).
Eventually, this understanding led to a reluctance of researchers to address the link between science, technology and industrial development, a reliance of policymakers on market mechanisms to support technological developments and a narrower understanding of innovation which was limited to R&D exclusively.
It must either be shown to directly cause actual physical violence to others (e.g., murder, rape, assault, battery), on a narrower understanding of "harm"; or to deliberately or negligently violate sufficiently important interests or rights of others, on a broader, interest-based conception of "harm".
Thus, with a narrower understanding of civic integration as a certain set of integration requirements, we run the risk of losing sight of why – i.e., according to which selection criteria – these requirements and indicators were chosen in the first place.
