Sentence examples for much more narrowly from inspiring English sources

But those are much more narrowly defined.

Previous studies have been much more narrowly focused.

By the time New Deal legislation was passed, however, child labor was defined much more narrowly.

The Bush administration has sought to portray the opposition much more narrowly.

The NSA statement was much more narrowly drawn than the initial response by the agency's director, General Keith Alexander.

Where Reagan targeted southern conservative Democrats, the campaigns of the next two decades targeted much more narrowly defined groups of vot- ers.

The primary impact was to break up the older-style, relatively large and strategic programme Commissions, mainly focused towards individual Institutes, and recast them as much smaller and more narrowly defined objective-driven projects, which might link PIs in several institutes.

But there are also a number of niche categories like "TV Bingewatching," "Cats," "Internet of Things," "BBQ" and others that are much more specific and narrowly focused.

On this conception, much more than sensory content narrowly construed is given: conscious feelings, the conscious aspects of emotions, and most importantly the conscious contents of thoughts or beliefs.

The federal appellate court, however, interpreted this "research exemption" more narrowly, so much so that Duke said the ruling could seriously impede basic research and slow the discoveries that lead to new medicines, technologies, and other advances.

But unlike Europe, which has much more homogenous roots that can withstand a more narrowly tailored legal view, this "experiment" known as American democracy is best protected by drawing from a far wider scope of ideas, Breyer argued.