Sentence examples for more narrow use from inspiring English sources

In its broader uses, the capability approach not only evaluates the lives of individuals (as in the more narrow use), but also includes other considerations in its evaluations.

As a more narrow use case, it will only license around 15 million tracks at the end of the day for specific uses.

The analysis of mitochondrial and nuclear genetic markers indicate that Asecodes lucens is not one generalist species but at least three species with a more narrow host use.

This suggests that butterflies that have a more diverse host plant use are more geographically widespread than butterflies with more narrow host plant use.

Most likely not -- WND has an expansive view of what it considers "fair use" when it comes to its own appropriation of others' work, though it's much more narrow when others use WND's work.

Cross-country touring bindings are lightweight and more narrow, intended for use on groomed tracks or relatively flat expanses of snow.

In the case of singular terms, similarly, what is of relevance is referential use.[10] The notion of application, hence, is more narrow than that of use, since we use our terms in a wide variety of ways that do not include the expression of judgments, as when we ask a question or make a hypothetical statement (see Millar 2004: 162).

The results of both the recent Crystalloid versus Hydroxyethyl Starch Trial and the 6S-trial will probably result in a more narrow definition of its use in critically ill patients.

The findings from studies applying this broader definition of health can therefore complement those from studies using more narrow and specific outcomes.

Interestingly, when a more narrow spectrum antibiotic is used that does less damage to the microbiota, there are lower recurrence rates of C. difficile, suggesting that the microbiota may play a protective role during infection.

While we cannot assume that the Berkeley and University of Georgia models are exactly the same, this figure suggests that institutions that use the more narrow definition would find that actual participation levels are significantly higher if a broader definition is used.