Sentence examples for narrow defined from inspiring English sources

"This is a narrow, defined, very precise exemption to normal patent law which would meet exactly what we've been trying to do," Mr. Leon said.

QDs offer several advantages over organic dyes – broad excitation spectra, narrow defined tunable emission peak, longer fluorescence lifetime, resistance to photobleaching and 10 100 times higher molar extinction coefficient.

"The ballot title and summary suggest that the amendment would allow medical marijuana in narrow, defined, circumstances, and only for patients with 'debilitating diseases.' But if the amendment passed, Florida law would allow marijuana in limitless situations," Bondi wrote in a letter filed to the court.

He climbed the hills of Tahiti, and was strongly impressed by the sight across to the island of Eimeo, where "The mountains abruptly rise out of a glassy lake, which is separated on all sides, by a narrow defined line of breakers, from the open sea.

Each of the different imputation strategies was bounded within a narrow defined range of possible values that converged by 1990 (not shown).

Stick to a narrow, defined problem.

Despite vigorous arguments from Vail and Ralston that they competed with ski resorts and other vacation spots across the country, the Justice Department determined that their market was quite narrow, defining Colorado's upscale ski resorts as a distinct and unique market.

OA Group: 18 subjects with clinical and radiographic evidence of unilateral early medial compartment knee OA (mild medial joint space narrowing, defined as 15 25% of joint space narrowing in the medial compartment of their diseased knee compared with the medial compartment of the healthy knee) were recruited from Charing Cross Hospital and local district regional hospitals.

Yes to services which can go beyond a narrow set of defined achievements – rebuilding the surrounding community, for example.

A narrow but defined path remains for those who want to become pros.

And he has criticised the response of British and American literary critics to his work, saying they perceive him in narrow terms defined by his nationality.