Sentence examples for a too narrow from inspiring English sources

The judge said that argument had taken a "too narrow view of the public interest".

Yet to focus on sheer numbers and the future, on the relatively young ages of their superstars -- Bryant turns 23 in August, O'Neal turned 29 in March -- is to view the Lakers through a too narrow prism.

It's an unfortunate paradox: Ms. Close is a great actress constricted by a too narrow role, while Ms. Byrne flounders in a part that is growing too big for her slender acting skills.

For example, some argue that the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission, while a model of how to investigate and understand past wrongs, also relied on a too narrow definition of victimhood, excluding descendants of those who lost their land or were subject to forcible resettlement.

We had not seen this term RRI used before, but thought of it to avoid a too narrow focus on risk issues in the workshop discussions.

While context-awareness is crucial for intelligent environments to provide effective decisions and actions, a danger is focusing on a too narrow understanding of the context recognition problem.

Raspberry and mango tiramisù, served layered in a too-narrow glass, was blandly uninteresting.

Often, the problem was a too-narrow hallway leading to the bathroom, or structural components that prevented the necessary modifications.

Big French companies, he said, have been hurt by a too-narrow regional focus and have missed out on many emerging market opportunities.

The other type of Freud-bashing -- much more damaging because it hurts patients -- comes from a too-narrow focus on biological psychiatry.

And note, more lightly, with due obeisance to the cab-rank principle, that Hunt's QC, whose arguments were said by the judge to have a "too-narrow view of the public interest", was Hugh Tomlinson, chairman and silkiest silk of Hacked Off.