Sentence examples for increasingly parochial from inspiring English sources

The old divides have blurred.Anyway, these squabbles look increasingly parochial.

The answer it seems is the increasingly parochial nature of the British people - foreign policy barely surfaced during the 2015 General Election agenda.

Though suited for a small agricultural community, this parochial procedure became increasingly unsuitable as Roman territory grew and more citizens lived farther from Rome.

Starting in the early 90's, blacks began asking why whites monopolized the school board -- and most teaching and administrative jobs -- even as they increasingly placed their own children in parochial and private schools.

In a world, however, that increasingly tries to move beyond the parochial dogmas of nationalism, the history of a multinational "Rechtsstaat" such as Austria-Hungary, and its inclusive institutions such as the multinational, multi-religious yet conservative army, is a historical precedent worth reexamining.

After leaving school, he helped his father for six years, though increasingly felt constrained by the cosy but parochial set-up, especially as the postwar world widened opportunities for all.

It is now nearly universally accepted that with increasingly mobile populations, health issues are less parochial and are of global concern, given that cultural, social health factors and diseases transcend borders.

This parochial and proprietary approach, in an increasingly open, Internet-infused world, had relegated the company's Macintosh line to a narrow slice of sales.

This parochial and proprietary approach, in an increasingly open, Internet-infused world, had relegated the company’s Macintosh line to a narrow slice of sales.

But when I sat down with Wagner in his central London office, he not only rejected the idea that mPowa had borrowed anything from Square but he told me that American entrepreneurs are "slightly parochial" in their approach to the increasingly global Internet marketplace.

On the other hand, the recent victory in a French court of LVMH, a luxury-goods group, in a lawsuit against Morgan Stanley, an American investment bank, over allegedly tainted reports by an equity analyst probably would not have happened in an English jurisdiction.That is why the legal profession has remained relatively parochial while its best clients have become increasingly global.