The phrase 'narrow horizon' is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe something with limited scope or vision, such as an outlook or approach. For example, you could say, "His narrow horizon prevented him from pursuing a more expansive career path."
And Cassatt's preferred imagery may appear to conform to the medium's seemingly narrow horizon.
"Today's world exists within a very narrow horizon of planning, in particular, in the sphere of politics and security.
All the works in the show are identical, consisting of broad horizontal bands of sky and water separated by a narrow horizon line.
Rather, he instructed the feudal lords to look beyond the narrow horizon of their palaces and to cultivate a common bond with their ministers, officers, clerks, and the seemingly undifferentiated masses.
During 20 years since the oil spill occurred, a laterally continuous methanogenic zone has developed along a narrow horizon extending from the source area to 50 60 m downgradient.
Commenting on Government plans to build two miles of security fencing in France to keep out Syrian refugees and other migrants, he said: "These are not the policies of the wise but of the bigoted, who legislate to placate a fearful parochial minority that neither knows nor cares for the world beyond its narrow horizon".
Children will be deprived of knowledge of the "vast bulk" of the precious past by its narrow horizons, they say.
But, though Muḥammad ʿAlī had considerable native intelligence and great personal charm, he was a man of limited knowledge and narrow horizons.
Today's students – a quarter of a million pick up their A-level results this morning – may feel the same way about their narrow horizons.
You might assume that it would involve tales of being catapulted from the liberal west into a land of traditional values and narrow horizons.
However, Bowra had a commanding, narcissistic personality that, within the narrow horizons of Oxford, resulted in much distasteful social and professional manoeuvring.
