Sentence examples for is overly narrow from inspiring English sources

But he also makes an assertion that is overly narrow.

Dr. Uphoff did argue, however, that the interpretation of the Oregon law by its opponents is overly narrow and that depression should not make it impossible to receive a doctor's assistance in ending one's life.

A general challenge to Rawls's conception of civil disobedience is that it is overly narrow, and as such it predetermines the conclusion that most acts of civil disobedience are morally justifiable.

Some suggest that this focus, on intentions and beliefs about necessary means, inspired by Kant's initial discussion of hypothetical imperatives (see §4.4 below), is overly narrow (see Smith 2004 and Wedgwood 2011).

It is overly narrow to focus on transplants that affect neural tissue, since it is not plausible to suppose that an individual must have a human brain to be a human being: an anencephalic infant is a human being and would possess human moral status on an anthropocentric view.

For parallel reasons, some theorists have noted that concentration on only desires as the focal point of autonomy is overly narrow, as people can (fail to) exhibit self-government relative to a wide range of personal characteristics, such as values, physical traits, relations to others, and so on (see Double 1992, 66).

Democratic presidential candidates complained that the White House plan was overly narrow.

Where we have concerns are the terms of reference, that they are overly narrow and seem to handcuff and blindfold.

"If you are overly narrow and committed to one area, that could prevent you from developing interests and expertise that you need to do that bridging work," Walton said.

Our results give the suggestion that observation of the faster-is-slower effect may necessitate certain critical conditions including passages being overly narrow relative to the size of participles (pedestrians) to create long-lasting blockages.

In other words, findings that are overly narrow and do not account for the known complexity of our educational systems can misguide policymakers by ignoring complex interactions just as much as they can inform them about educational systems.