The phrase "narrow changes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to changes that are specific and small in scope or degree. For example, you could say, "The government made a few narrow changes to the law."
These fights involve sweeping issues of creativity, and narrow changes in copyright law.
Questions posed by the board members suggested they were leaning toward making narrow changes in the existing rules, like shortening amortization schedules or reducing the number of actuarial methods that plans may use.
Thanks - Chris Dec. 16, 2000: Celebrating a Victory Mr. Long celebrates the bill's passage, crediting work by Enron and other players as Mr. Gramm, after getting certain narrow changes in the legislation, removes his hold and lets the bill go to a vote in the Senate.
Rather than focusing on narrow changes in criminal law, the commission's sweeping report goes beyond the issue of rape to assess widespread discrimination against women, societal biases against daughters, workplace sexual harassment, child sexual abuse, the trafficking of women and children and the deep-rooted problems with Indian policing.
Instead, as my testimony notes, a superior alternative would be to make narrow changes in surveillance laws to address the cybersecurity data sharing issue without carving unnecessary holes in existing privacy protections.
The President has proposed narrow changes which I support, including completely closing the coverage gap for seniors' prescription drugs, eliminating the special Nebraska funding provision, providing additional federal financing to all states to help pay for the expansion of Medicaid, and strengthening the Medicare waste, fraud, and abuse provisions.
Even many of the state's powerful district attorneys say they support narrow change.
But what might help most is not some narrow change in the procedures to examine business combinations but a broadening of the objectives of competition policy.
While the graphene film shows a narrow change of 2.84 nm.
Compared to high-profile proposals like breaking up the banks, the plan Clinton backed is a narrow change, but an important one that nerdy liberal activists have been championing for years.
As their opportunities narrow, change can't come soon enough for the children in Abu Dis.
