Sentence examples for more narrowly to from inspiring English sources

The cross-state rule, in contrast, applies more narrowly to power plants.

Ukip candidate John Bickley is a by-election veteran, having lost both Wythenshawe and Sale, and Heywood and Middleton (more narrowly), to Labour last year.

Some of the best ideas for boosting job skills, for example, involve tailoring business-tax breaks more narrowly to fit the objective.

Mr. Lee's defeat today was his second; he lost even more narrowly to the departing president, Kim Dae Jung, five years ago.

Traditionally, the term referred more narrowly to a strategy of counting calendar days from the woman's menstrual period, to estimate ovulation.

I wish the choreography by David Parsons and Pablo Pugliese had hewed more narrowly to tango dancing itself rather than just deriving from it.

And in retrospect, the neat legal maneuver that bought Yahoo more time arguably should have been more narrowly crafted to apply only to Microsoft.

And as for whether customers would be prepared to accept that resources are more narrowly focused to deliver a broader benefit, this is a question for each organisation to ask of its residents.

When this issue has been considered in the past, there have been solutions offered that are friendlier to small business and more narrowly drawn to target abuses.

The hypersensitivity to locomotor activation effects of MK-801 was more narrowly limited to a few cell types and brain regions in the fRIM1/POMC-cre+ mice.

For example, DARPA could use results of their open challenges to seed a second generation of challenges that are more narrowly issued to participants with security clearances.