Sentence examples for a narrowly defined group from inspiring English sources

The often-repeated reference to the 'white working class' has grown counterproductive as it focuses on a narrowly defined group instead of using more broader, inclusive categories.

Besides being an important process for the protection of receiving waters, nitrification served as a proxy for the understanding of the behavior of a narrowly defined group of microorganisms growing on known substrates under environmental conditions.

While the government claims there is no material difference between the two laws on this question, military commissions only have jurisdiction over a narrowly defined group of people.

Then, as 'homework', they begin the process of instigating change to improve care for a narrowly defined group of patients (such as those with diabetes) targeted by the QIC.

The importance of comparisons can also vary by group, with some groups more interested in a narrowly defined group of peers that share a range of key characteristics (such as large university-affiliated teaching hospitals), and others more interested in the full spectrum of organisations providing similar types of healthcare (such as all hospitals).

If you're targeting a more narrowly defined group, like golfers in the North East, the data collection could take a couple of days".

In contrast to looking at the effect of a sanction for the average welfare recipient (who is in focus in other empirical studies), we estimate the sanction effect for a more narrowly defined group of persons.

Patients enrolled within RE-LY and ARISTOTLE were more reflective of the 'real-world' AF population in the UK, in contrast with patients enrolled within ROCKET-AF who were a more narrowly defined group of patients at higher risk of stroke.

Today we're faced with the sorry spectacle of so-called leaders in business and politics seemingly always advancing their own interests, or those of their narrowly defined group, while disingenuously claiming allegiance to the greater good.

Though there were acknowledged risks of the unprecedented procedure (including the possibility of producing novel birth defects), the argument that prevailed was that some mitochondrial diseases are so devastating that it should be tried in the narrowly defined group of prospective mothers carrying defective mitochondria.

Second, the narrowly defined group 'directly affected consumers', which is also part of the previous broader group, contains only the clients of insurance companies that actually visit the merged hospital.