The phrase "a quite narrow" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct form would be "quite narrow" or "a rather narrow."
Example: "The path was quite narrow, making it difficult for two people to walk side by side."
Alternatives: "somewhat narrow" or "fairly narrow."
"That did contain attributes which sought to define modernization in a quite narrow way".
Both processes can coexist only in a quite narrow temperature range, which is a nonlinear function of egg processing time.
Alan Smart, energy operations manager at National Grid, said: "It's becoming more important to be able to predict output within a quite narrow spectrum of weather conditions.
The HA prodrug can form remarkable core shell micelles with a quite narrow size distribution which was confirmed by dynamic light scattering (DLS) and transmission electron microscopy (TEM).
According to the results obtained, one may state that the present situation imposes a quite narrow limit on the wind energy contributing to the fulfilment of the local societies electrical needs.
The as-prepared Si films on the p-type Si substrates exhibit a quite narrow distribution of pore size and the average dimension of nanopores is found to be 26.7 nm, following a typical Gaussian distribution.
It's all quite narrow, quite hypnotic.
Indeed, we found that the range of influx that can support a population is quite narrow.
Remarkably, despite these decades-long conversations, for a cis-gender man, the definition of what it means to be a "man" is still quite narrow.
In the northeast, the Escalante River has cut deep into the sandstone over many millennia to create a tangle of interconnected, sometimes quite narrow, steep-sided canyons that provide a challenge for hikers.
"We are quite narrow minded," a 16-year-old high school student said, asking that her name not be used when talking about Mr. Jeyaretnam.
