Sentence examples for might be narrow from inspiring English sources

That gap might be narrow, but it has still led some (including a senior elections analyst at RCP) to conclude "it's probably time to panic".

And as we said before, a particular law might be narrow in focus, making it both simple and sensible to move it wholesale into a particular slot in the Code.

"The margin, I dare say, might be narrow, but it's been narrow before and in the famous words of Harold Wilson, 'one vote is enough'". George Mitchell, the former US senator who chaired the Good Friday talks, said the significance of the IRA move must be recognised and called on unionists to back Mr Trimble, whom he praised for his courage.

Given to abrupt changes of register – thunderbox, kaplow – and wild, unselfconscious digressions, he hurries us through an ever stranger and more complicated novel by antic force of will; he is funny, and while his field of vision might be narrow, he is exceptionally good at hauling interesting things into it.

A content that is broad relative to one subject might be narrow relative to another, more inclusive subject.

If such theories are correct, swampman might possess some thoughts despite its causal origin, and so some contents might be narrow after all.

The report also said that the achievement gap between disadvantaged students and other students might be narrowing, but that recent changes were small.

If they are right, not only will Delaware get a brand-new senator, but the 10-seat Republican edge in the Senate very well might be narrowed.

Thus, the addition of hydraulic resistance caused by EPS might also explain the lowered BSA transmission, in the presence of yeast cells, since the membrane pores might be narrowed or partly blocked.

It did not bridge the gap between aspirations and pledges, but it shone a light on the gap that had to be filled and offered some opportunities for when it might be narrowed.

But late on Wednesday, the Internal Revenue Service issued new guidance that those people may not be able to save the money after all, because a loophole that they were hoping to exploit might be narrower than thought.