The phrase "about too narrow" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity in meaning.
Example: "The scope of the project is about too narrow to cover all necessary aspects."
Alternatives: "too limited" or "too restrictive".
(It is about 67 feet too narrow and 109 feet too short).
The field was wet, and about seven yards too narrow, pinching and sabotaging most forays down the wings.
There were also worries within the team that, in the adoption of strictly applied stylistic criteria, a role was played by certain a priori assumptions about the (possibly too narrow) limits of variability within Rembrandt's style and the possibly too gradual nature and regularity of Rembrandt's development.
Mr. Brody thinks about his city in too narrow a fashion.
It is hard in the stationary, and miserable in the declining state .In this section Why the rich must get richer Meet the family A fresh look Hallelujah chorus Thin red line Medallion man Reprints Related items Economics focus: Discord over harmonyNov 10th 2005Mr Friedman argues that conventional thinking about economic growth is too narrow: it neglects its moral and political benefits.
In his paper in which the proof of the theorem appears, Wiles starts off with Fermat's quote (in Latin) about the margin being too narrow and then proceeds to give a recent history of the problem leading up to his solution.
The columns are spaced about four inches apart, too narrow for even a child to squeeze through.
If replacement hammerheads are 0.7 millimeter too narrow — about one-thirty-third of an inch off — he will notice in an instant.
The revised bridge was 50 feet wide, rather than the 30 feet width envisaged by Paty, which overcame the objections of the local council about the bridge being too narrow.
