Sentence examples for a rather narrow scope from inspiring English sources

This gives Peirce's early account of signs a rather narrow scope; it is concerned primarily with the general and conventional signs of which our language and cognition consist.

This corpus of 1,100 abstracts requires payment of a license fee and is focused on a rather narrow scope, the inhibition of cytochrome P450 enzymes.

Orwell, of course, if in a rather narrow respect.

It also reflects a rather narrow idea of neighbor love.

Isn't this a rather narrow-minded, even prejudiced view?

The role of nursing, psychology and behaviour medicine in the management of diabetes has gained increasing attention in the past decade, but the field is still young and rather narrow in scope [ 1– 3].

Despite the in-depth nature of the interviews, this type of interviewing should still be called "investigative interviewing" because the topic has a fairly narrow scope (how new medical devices come into practice) and focuses on events and processes (rather than, for instance, cultural meanings, life histories, or theory elaboration) [ 37].

"Within a very narrow scope, it's possible that somebody could cause harm," Mr. Garvey said.

The starting point is to define a relatively narrow scope.

That's a decent precedent for the New York Times, which has a far narrow scope with its request.

The method originated as a moderated, lab-based test with a fairly narrow scope and structure.