The phrase "at its narrow" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something at its narrowest point, but it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "The river is at its narrow point here, making it easier to cross."
Alternatives: "at its narrowest" or "at the narrowest point".
Renamo's leaders are still sore at its narrow election defeat in 1999, which they put down to fraud.
Look at its narrow waist and the carving on the lid," he said, holding one lovely cage with an hourglass profile at arm's length for me to inspect.
The gauge rod is in contact with the object at its narrow end while its wide end is driven by a harmonic vibrator.
Until June 1967, Israelis feared that a swift Arab military move could cut Israel in two at its "narrow waist" — an area near the city of Netanya, where the country is less than 10 miles wide.
In the closing pages, Lysander reflects on his experience: "I was provided with the chance to see the mighty industrial technologies of the 20th-century war machine both at its massive, bureaucratic source and at its narrow, vulnerable human target".
The 12-fold symmetric dodecamer is 7.5 nm tall, with an external diameter of 13.8 nm at its wide end and 6.6 nm at its narrow end.
At its narrowest it is 19 miles (31 km) wide and about 100 feet (30 metres) deep.
At its narrowest interpretation it refers to the linguistic analysis of literary texts.
The 141-year-old canal is just 1,000 feet wide at its narrowest, and it cannot handle supertankers, forcing shippers to rely on the pipeline or smaller vessels to move the crude.
It was at its narrowest in the 1970s, when commercial jet travel to small cities was subsidized.
From gulf to gulf the isthmus is 137 miles (220 km) wide at its narrowest part; and it is 120 miles (193 km) from the Gulf of Campeche to the head of Superior Lagoon, an inlet on the Gulf of Tehuantepec.
