Sentence examples for in narrow terms from inspiring English sources
And, in narrow terms, obedience was indeed rewarded.
"It's really important that we define the enemy in narrow terms," Crumpton said.
Taken in narrow terms, the BBC is assiduous when it comes to political balance.
In narrow terms, it sounds ridiculous to work so hard to protect the poultry and yet leave the fox alone.
In his speech on Monday night, President Bush portrayed the abuse of prisoners by American soldiers in narrow terms.
Again, Justice Alito's opinion (for the same five-to-four majority) expressed its ruling in narrow terms.
In narrower terms, marketization refers to changes within the public sector where market mechanisms and incentives are introduced within public or publicly regulated organizations.
In narrower terms, but for the Iranians themselves no less important, the Achaemenian Empire is seen as the beginning of the Iranian nation, one of the pivotal peoples in the modern Middle East.
Although Cobden had taught Bright the high moral and economic case for free trade, Bright tended to speak in narrower terms on behalf of the manufacturers and mill hands, who (he insisted to the latter) shared a common interest in overturning the Corn Laws.
First, the social value of energy projects can be compared to their costs, to evaluate whether projects are worth investing in, even if they may appear uneconomic in narrower terms.
