Sentence examples for narrow frame of from inspiring English sources

Hungryhouse said the CMA had adopted an "unduly narrow frame of reference" in terms of which type of businesses the government department considered to be rivals and claimed this was "driven by an overly cautious approach".

Allowing for a selective, basically narrow frame of reference, then, it's worth noting that much of what we know about the twentysomething years comes down to selective, basically narrow frames of reference.

The porticoes are set in a tall, narrow frame of pilasters (columns projecting a third of their width or less from the wall), crowned with horizontally molded capitals that step out upward.

Yet most observers think the true importance of the Airtours ruling will lie in its implications for the internal workings of the commission.What about due process?Praised for its common sense on many technical issues, Mr Monti's green paper has also been criticised for its narrow frame of reference.

But it also belies her narrow frame of reference beyond the world of singers, about whom she is a connoisseur.

But are they really having fun, or are they actually desperately bored in a half-empty club that looks a lot more exciting in the narrow frame of a smartphone screen than IRL?

A narrow framing of choices is another problem.

The narrow framing of the indictment against Assange in the eastern district of Virginia, limits the focus on computer hacking crimes rather than publication of secret documents, bypassing all the free speech aspects of Assange's case.

But such a narrow framing of the "straight interest" scants the other interests voters may have, like an interest in living in a more just society or an interest in securing marriage for gay friends or relatives.

And when do they know it, in terms of their training?' This is a narrow framing of what is, in some ways, the biggest issue in policing: the hands-on training in dealing with people in deteriorating situations".

But this narrow framing of success comes at a price: young people who don't "make it" are made to feel like failures and under-achievers, often leading them to isolate themselves from their ethnic communities and reject their ethnic identities.