Sentence examples for even if narrowly from inspiring English sources

Labour remains, even if narrowly, the party most likely to return the largest number of seats in May 2015.

The claim that Mr. Lhota "told the Tea Party he shares their views" is a disingenuous assertion, even if narrowly true.

ALMATY, Kazakhstan — Talks between Iran and six world powers over its nuclear program resume here on Tuesday after a break of eight months, but there is a general atmosphere of gloom about their prospects for success, even if narrowly defined.

Intel is the largest provider of chips, and even if narrowly confined to microprocessors and associated chip sets that feed information back and forth inside ubiquitous personal computers, it is ever more the barometer of electronic industry health.

Just before the election, I came to the awful realization that Trump could actually win -- and that even if narrowly beaten, he would linger to poison the political process.

If electoral votes were apportioned by Congressional district, Mr. Obama would only be able to count on Democratic districts in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, possibly giving him just eight of the state's 20 votes even if he narrowly carried its popular vote.

Even if he narrowly won his election, or cobbled together a coalition with the Liberal Democrats, he would struggle to control Parliament especially if the grudge-bearing and control-freakery that have already alienated colleagues make him still more enemies.

Even if Sanders narrowly wins those states, Benenson said, the delegate gap between him and Clinton will still be immense, without even factoring in superdelegates.

This is certainly true of Chris Patten, who is still busy being governor of Hong Kong; and may well be true, even if Labour wins narrowly, of Malcolm Rifkind, the foreign secretary, and Michael Forsyth, the Scottish secretary, who look like losing their seats.

Probably so, although the late tightening of the race raises the possibility of a virtual two- or even three- or four-way tie, which might enable him to prolong his campaign even if he loses narrowly.

Even if aid is narrowly targeted at say, food or health, a government can simply economise on expenditures that it might have made anyway and redirect them elsewhere – for example, to the military.