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go narrow
verb
To focus on one thing, person, topic or aspect of a situation.
Exact(8)
Why go broad, when you can go narrow?
… If you like your stories to go narrow and deep, TV is exciting".
Notice how his eyes go narrow with feverish desire when any woman — Megan, Joan, Peggy — puts him in his place or, better yet, ignores him completely.
Beyond the mile‐long Mescla Tunnel is a canyon go narrow and deep that the Riviera sky virtually disappears from sight.
It's an interesting new model if you're someone who likes your stories to go narrow and deep; it can be a novel on screen".
One of the paradoxes of the Internet is that, although it rewards celebrity stories and videos of kittens playing with yarn, it also rewards sites that go narrow and deep.
Similar(52)
Outstanding product managers go narrower into segmentation based on "use case" and demonstrate a pragmatic grasp of the market.
Villa's other three midfielders then went narrow, which meant they now sometimes outnumbered United and they pushed high up the field on the ball-side.
Surprisingly, in view of the fact that Ferguson blamed a lack of width for his team conceding two early goals in the home fixture, United went narrow again against Braga, with only Nani used as a winger.
One piece of advice for anyone thinking of investing in self-promotion: start by going narrow.
"Whenever you start going narrower, in fact it gets more complicated, not less, and it's why comprehensive is a so much easier and effective way to approach this," Kerry said.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com