Sentence examples for narrow after from inspiring English sources
Income inequality in Britain (and, from what we can tell, elsewhere in Europe too) began to narrow after the 1860s, and inequality in wealth peaked by the time of World War I.
In Britain, people seem moved by the plight of Ray, trying to get back on the straight and narrow after being diagnosed schizophrenic; in New York, an elderly audience member explained: "People think he's a bum".
The Woodsman, by Nicole Kassell, which has won the Satyajit Ray award for a first feature, is a sensitive and even-handed portrait of a paedophile's struggle to stay on the straight and narrow after a spell in prison.
The Saints made 10 changes from last week's 37-10 defeatothethe same opponents at Franklin's Gardens but that result was made to look positively narrow after the Irish province, who were as electric as the visitors were embarrassing, ran in nine tries.
If such theories are correct, swampman might possess some thoughts despite its causal origin, and so some contents might be narrow after all.
The SEM images demonstrated that the cell size of the char layer increased and the cell size distribution of the char layer became narrow after adding MEG into the coating.
That gap narrowed, after the supreme court upheld the law's constitutionality.
"The market's going to get narrower and narrower after 12 weeks where everything rallies," he predicted.
But the gains narrowed after the carrier warned that some costs would probably rise in the fourth quarter.
By Ethel Boker and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, July 13 , 1935P. 11 The Normandie lay at Quarantine in the Narrows after her second crossing.
The gap in interest rates has also narrowed, after seven increases in rates by the European Central Bank in a year.
