Sentence examples for kind of narrow from inspiring English sources

"The voting options seem kind of narrow," she said.

Our Welsh patriotism must resist the language of the kind of narrow ethnic nationalism that is hostile to outsiders.

This was one of the things that adds a level of complexity to the book and helps it transcend any kind of narrow categorization.

"The problem with our education system is we've taken this kind of narrow, reductionist, Aristotelian approach to what learning is," he told me.

Lincoln received 51.4 percent of the Connecticut vote in the 1864 election, the same kind of narrow support he received in New York and New Jersey.

We sat with her in a kind of narrow front parlor, where she made sweetly formal small talk for maybe 20 minutes, telling us every so often that the artist would be out soon.

I don't like the opposite kind of narrow-mindedness, that dismisses any interest in early instruments".

The kind of narrow-minded, old-fashioned politicians who still think big dams are a good idea cannot comprehend that a young, scruffy, female person is making television.

That is exactly the kind of narrow-gauge thinking that imperils another good idea, championed by Patrick Wood III, a Bush appointee who runs the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.

"Perhaps it protected me from your kind of narrow-minded, self-defeating, lead-us-to-a-dead-end, remove-the-'G'-from-'GB' thinking, which is to look at others' success and say: 'It's not fair'," he wrote.

"Perhaps it protected me from your kind of narrow-minded, self-defeating, lead-us-to-a-dead-end, remove-the-'G'-from-'GB' thinking, which is to look at others' success and say, 'It's not fair,'" he concludes, signing off with a terse, "Up yours, James Cucking Funt".