"For example, narrowly written suppression orders are often interpreted by the media in an overly broad fashion so as to avoid contempt of court charges".
For example, narrowly crafted programs that only offer cash transfer payments often miss the opportunities to address the interconnected challenges that prevent women survivors from gaining new skills and rebuilding.
For example, narrowly spaced births and births to the youngest and oldest mothers account for up to 25 and 36% of births, respectively, in many sub-Saharan countries.
In Port Washington, for example, a narrowly defeated budget seemed a contradiction to the election of the three pro-budget candidates to the school board.
Two years ago, for example, he narrowly defeated a popular colleague, Rosa DeLauro of Connecticut, in a bitterly contested race for the post of caucus chairman, the third-highest position among House Democrats.
In 2008, for example, Texas narrowly avoided a blackout when wind power, which supplied 5 percent of demand at the time, experienced an unexpected lull, driving wind electricity generation down to 350 megawatts, from 2,000 megawatts, in less than four hours, according to Mr. Lave.
(Sometimes, even this is not enough. The excellent 18 Grams in Causeway Bay, for example, only narrowly dodged demolition in May 2012).
Fried, for example, defines privacy narrowly as control over information about oneself.
Business leaders became disenchanted, for example, with Harvard's narrowly focused case-study method.
The actor Elizabeth Robins, for example, with whom he narrowly failed to work, remarked that it was "as if he had been stuffed with spice and caviar.
In a radio ad that will be heard beginning on Tuesday, for example, Mr. McGreevey, who narrowly missed beating Gov. Christie Whitman in 1997, ignores his Republican rivals entirely.
