Sentence examples for moved narrowly from inspiring English sources

The hosts, who resumed 80 runs behind on 131-6, moved narrowly ahead as Phil Mustard (45) and Scott Borthwick (35) added 83 runs for the seventh wicket.

One poll this week even showed it moving narrowly ahead.On the face of it, that makes little difference.

The machines move a narrowly focused beam of high-intensity radiation very quickly across the body, and David Brenner, director of the Center for Radiological Research at Columbia University Medical Center, says he worries about mechanical malfunctions that could cause the beam to stop in one place for even a few seconds, resulting in greater radiation exposure.

Prices fell in the 1930s, but dividends moved the index narrowly into positive territory.

He spontaneously jumps on the side of a moving bus and narrowly misses being hit by another.

But in their efforts to move beyond a narrowly military approach to fighting Al Qaeda here, the conference participants are likely to run up against a morass of social, political and logistical obstacles that have frustrated similar efforts in the past.

Sauber's Sergio Perez, who will replace Hamilton at McLaren next season following the Englishman's decision to move to Mercedes, narrowly avoided a similar incident when the Mexican also put two wheels on the grass on the entry to Spoon but managed to stay on the track.

It's time to move from a narrowly defined shareholder economy to a stakeholder economy that includes workers, consumers, the environment, and future generations  -- all in our economic calculations and decision-making.

Moving from a narrowly to a broadly defined group, a consumer can be: one that actually visits the given hospital; one that might visit it; or one that, through the insurance premium, pays for the services offered by the given hospital.

Although it is evident that implementing SMBG in unstructured ways without training patients and clinicians is likely to be a waste of resources, it is now time to move beyond this narrowly defined question, as posed by Malanda et al., and direct resources to discovering the best means for effectively using structured SMBG for this population.

Other species had been lumped into broadly defined genera by paleontologists; Jablonski and colleagues moved them into more modern, narrowly defined genera.