Sentence examples for it narrowly defines from inspiring English sources

It is a nation surrounded by enemies and desperate for friends - a category it narrowly defines as those who ask no questions.

When HMRC this month published its tax gap figures for 2012, it said the amount lost to what it narrowly defines as tax avoidance was just £4bn, the same amount as the previous year.

It narrowly defines harassment as actions that are "severe or pervasive" and requires that it be "unwanted" (suggesting a harasser could defend himself by claiming "she wanted it").

It narrowly defines sexual harassment as actions that are "severe or pervasive" and requires that such harassment be "unwanted" (suggesting an alleged harasser could defend himself by claiming "she wanted it").

"Keeping it narrowly defined as a Procter thing would not let it acknowledge its potential," said Jim Stengel, the global marketing officer of Procter & Gamble.

It narrowly defined the national interest in the fate of a small, faraway, unimportant place like Rwanda, whose collapse would not directly affect the United States or breach international security.

It narrowly defined medical travelers as only those whose primary and explicit purpose in traveling was to obtain in-patient medical treatment in a foreign country, putting the total number of travelers at 60,000 to 85,000 per year.

AC/DC doesn't need irony: the band has achieved it just by sticking to its narrowly defined game.

"I'm hearing people asking, 'What's really going on?' " Eva Goldfinger said as she worked a booth for the International Federation for Secular Humanist Jews, which has criticized the survey on the ground that it too narrowly defines who is a Jew.

The statute has other problems as well: it too narrowly defines the president's war powers to exclude the power to respond to sudden attacks on Americans abroad; it empowers Congress to terminate an armed conflict by simply doing nothing; and it fails to identify which of the 535 members of Congress the president should consult before going to war.

Supporters of assisted suicide criticized the verdict, saying that it too narrowly defined the medical justification for euthanasia.