Sentence examples for are both narrow from inspiring English sources

He works within rigid constraints: his compositional options are dictated by the available vantage points for a black site, and the aesthetic variables — exposure, light, weather — are both narrow and unpredictable.

However, there are similarities with some parts of the latter ring system; the Saturnian F ring and the ε ring are both narrow, relatively dark and are shepherded by a pair of moons.

Diamond: A diamond face differs from a round or oval face in that the cheekbones are significantly wider than the chin and forehead, which are both narrow.

This is a country that's both narrow and vast, where geography bends at the edges and landmarks vanish like Cheshire cats.

Based on the experimental results and numerical calculation of one-dimensional front it was shown that the reaction zone could be both narrow and wide.

Mr Jamali, candidate of the Pakistan Muslim League (Quaid)—known for its loyalty to the general secured 172 votes, the precise bare minimum required.So although his party has won, the general's victory has been both narrow and costly.

While Netanyahu's long-term obstruction of movement towards a two-state solution has been both narrow and ideological – the reiteration of the hard-line revisionist Zionism espoused by his historian father – he has become in turn the receptacle for a wider pessimism about the peace process.

Without question, such thinking is both narrow and counterproductive.

Going back to the '60s, I found the following prediction from TIME to be both narrow and insightful, not to mention sexist: In a 1966 article about 2000 called "The Futurists," TIME predicted that "Remote shopping, while possible, would never become popular because women like to get out of the house, like to handle the merchandise, like to be able to change their minds".

Sometimes a college may specify a topic for you, other times they may let you choose your own; either way, make sure your focus is both narrow and personal.

The prevailing legal view of harassment is "both too narrow and too broad," to Schultz's mind.