Sentence examples for except very narrow from inspiring English sources

As a result, bare and H-passivated nanoribbons with Z and K edges are metallic except very narrow ones.

In other words, human capital — talent — working in the State of California can't be contractually bound to any employer for any reason (excepting a very narrow and well-defined set of edge cases).

Price is usually an unrewarding area for cooperation except within very narrow limits.

The state agreed to a five-year moratorium on sending prisoners to Texas or to any jails run by Capitol Corrections Resources except in very narrow circumstances.

There is very little evidence of workfare having any significant effect on employment, except in very narrow conditions – above all, where there is already a bountiful supply of jobs.

The explicit purpose of my legislation does exactly that: it would bar the administration from expending funds for any offensive action against Iran, except in very narrow instances, without the approval of Congress.

It appears that air follows the supposed law pretty well, but not by any means exactly except within very narrow limits of pressure ; other gases, such as carbonic acid and hydrogen, deviate from it very considerably --- some more than others, and some in one direction and some in the opposite.

Election officials must not be able to tie votes to citizens except in very narrow circumstances as carved out by law.

Under California law, a citizen has the legal right to refuse to provide their identification to police except in very narrow situations such when driving at a traffic stop or after being arrested.

The direct determination of diffusion coefficient during flow is hampered by the domination of the convection terms over the diffusion terms except in a very narrow azimuthal scattering angle range that is impossible to reach experimentally.

Traditionally, mass spectrometry is done via three methods: using magnetic fields to deflect charged particles whereby different masses bend differently; using a time-of-flight procedure where particles of different mass arrive at different times at a target; and using an electric quadrupole that filters out all masses except for one very narrow band.