Sentence examples for bit too narrow from inspiring English sources

As it turned out, those margins were a bit too narrow, and, by 2006, Democrats had won those districts.

Some streets were a bit too narrow and lonely, so I gave them a pass, especially since Nice has had street-crime problems the last few years.

It only survives because the cup at the top was a bit too narrow and the balls would topple off in a breeze.

Because of demographic changes, the Republican base is probably just a bit too narrow to win the election for Mr. Romney on its own, even with a strong Republican turnout.

Looking for places with a specific adjective may be a bit too narrow with Facebook search right now.

"You're looking a bit too narrow on your own team's performance and not considering what is going on around you in F1".

The High Road itself is a bit too straight, narrow and long for comfort, which can be blamed on Roman highway engineers: this is part of Ermine Street, the road that ran from London to Lincoln and York, and in the first century AD, as now, the functional minds that design such things didn't think much about the urban consequences of their work.

If the middle bit is too narrow, you can't do the usual folding of two parallel valleys.

Addresses tend to narrow down the search quite a bit, and sometimes can become too narrow.

Basing one's view of work on autonomy alone is a bit like rating a company on its share price performance: a useful piece of information, but too narrow on its own.

Some drugs that have a narrow "therapeutic range" — where having a bit too much or too little can have serious consequences — require vigilance with regard to grapefruit, said Patrick McDonnell, clinical professor of pharmacy practice at Temple University.