Sentence examples for more narrowly targeted from inspiring English sources

His discussion of Orwell was more narrowly targeted.

I have this, but it's more narrowly targeted.

The family leave act was more "narrowly targeted" than the others and addressed a workplace problem that was persistent and well documented, Chief Justice Rehnquist said.

The authors, who include Cambridge University criminologist, David Farrington, say while their results lend support for the continued use of CCTV, schemes should be far more narrowly targeted at reducing vehicle crime in car parks.

In an open letter expected to be published on Wednesday, a host of trade bodies representing technology firms will lay out 12 policy recommendations including pledging support for the controversial Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) trade deal, urging more "narrowly targeted government access to user data" and recognition of encryption as a "critical security tool".

The Matrix is a little more narrowly targeted.

Businesses can also choose to create their own custom triggers, or combine the ones provided to more narrowly target their customers.

A recurring theme across the articles is the strong potential that more narrowly targeting supports to people with disabilities and significant health conditions before they apply for benefits has for reducing program growth.

Obviously, if you're an app developer, getting a handle on user demographics data is of value as you make changes and add features to your app, or, even more importantly, market that app on places like Facebook where you can more narrowly target particular segments of users.

Liberal policy groups have advocated converting the mortgage interest deduction into a credit that more narrowly targets homeowners with lower incomes.

The days of costly direct mail campaigns and galas are over as social media and online marketing allows nonprofits to more narrowly target their audience, avoid waste and communicate faster and further than ever before.