"narrow nature" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a restricting or limited quality of something. For example, "The narrow nature of the job's responsibilities made it difficult for him to find fulfillment."
On Monday, Sotomayor's concurring opinion stressed the narrow nature of the court's decision.
It wasn't just the narrow nature of his defeats; there was something about van Damme himself that was so different from the other competitors.
The extremely narrow nature of a laser beam permits it to undergo multiple reflections through a sample without spatial spreading and interference, thus providing long absorption path lengths.
But the bit of the Stewart ruling that Judge Wood read out went to the narrow nature of attorney-client privilege, and how it can't be used to override other laws.
Working solutions that involve both the high-tech community and the San Francisco community are highly unlikely, given the narrow nature and interests of people in tech. Louis Gudema Newton, Mass.
But the narrow nature of Mr Trimble's victory today has undoubtedly left him weakened and will give him little room for manoeuvre in any future discussions with Sinn Fein.
She explains, "That it is possible to hold this paradox as part of my daily reality points to the reductive and narrow-minded nature of Rick Santorum's assertions that prenatal testing increases the number of abortions".
But the appeals court argued that this Argentina case was narrow in nature, suggesting that it may not apply in other defaults.
Score: 5.6 Hungary Budapest July 28 Because of the narrow, winding nature of the circuit, the racing on the Hungaroring track may be among the most processional of the season.
But for that to happen everything would have to go right for their candidates, and most signs suggest everything won't.Turnout is expected to be low, which helps to explain the narrow, repetitive nature of the campaign pitches: Republicans attack Democrats as Barack Obama's playmates; Democrats warn darkly about Republican extremists in the pockets of billionaires.
This is another example of how research aimed at making causal inferences is often focused and narrow in nature.
