Sentence examples for danger of narrowing from inspiring English sources

Today shareholding is in danger of narrowing again.

If this is indeed the case, it means that there is a real danger of narrowing the scope of funding beyond what was intended by parliament".

Online political discussion has become so fragmented so quickly that some public policy scolds warn that the Internet is in danger of narrowing the spectrum of debate even as it attracts more participants to it.

The dangers of linear assessments of accomplishments, as done in the pole vault, are that we run the risk of narrowing our sense of what achievement in science means and, as a result, narrowing the kinds of experiments that are done to those that can be evaluated by an overly simple (if easily understood) metric.

"This is a crucial omission and the government is in danger of producing narrow 20th-century solutions to 21st-century challenges," Marsden said.

This shows the danger of a narrow "gay rights only" approach.

are common results of narrowed arteries.

ALBANY — Two years after seizing control of the State Senate for the first time in more than four decades, New York Democrats are in grave danger of losing their narrow majority on Tuesday.

One of Britain's senior theologians has warned that the Church of England is in danger of becoming a narrow sect "driven by mission-minded middle managers" who are alienating clergy, congregations and the general public.

When drama is targeted very specifically at a certain age group, in this case the Hollyoaks generation, it runs the obvious danger of being too narrow to be popular.

In much the same way cinema-going has been dominated by pre-packaged Hollywood films (easy to sell and hit all the entertainment buttons), the online world of streaming and VoD is also in danger of becoming a narrow spectrum of film culture.