"narrow notion" is correct and usable in written English.
You might use it when referring to a limited or specific idea, belief, understanding, interpretation, or view. For example, "His narrow notion of success only considered material wealth."
But they have a very narrow notion of what that debate should be.
This mistaken perception arises from a narrow notion of form seen in isolation from content, style, and tone.
These people, in effect, remain unborn.This special report has argued that South Koreans' narrow notion of success has far-reaching consequences.
Thus, in many countries and theories, these principles have been tied to and absorbed by a narrow notion of representative democracy rather than being used to support a more comprehensive concept of democracy.
If they succeed, however, their narrow notion of liberty will destroy the autonomous right of millions of fellow Americans to choose health insurance, better access to medical care and longer survival.
This narrow notion of grammar has amounted to a peculiar snobbery: the more obscure and seemingly complex the grammatical rule, the more we tend to assert its importance and to esteem those who have managed to master it.
11): While it was courageous of the central figure, Asha Sekhri, to share the challenges of her love life, she and the article seem to adopt the erroneous, narrow-minded notion that only white Americans are "real" Americans, and nonwhite people (except for African-Americans) should be assumed to be foreigners or immigrants.
"In this election, the American public rejected these narrow notions of the common good," argued Sandel.
Among them, there may be gifted children who simply don't respond to this kind of conditioning, children whose potential can't be expressed through such narrow notions of character and success.
Writers have been responding, either by using his ideas for their own purposes, or by rejecting the straitjacket of the mind doctors and their often narrow notions of sanity ever since.
In the same way that the responsibility to protect has driven us to think about how the world responds to genocide and crimes against humanity, beyond narrow notions of state sovereignty, I believe we must now develop a responsibility to the poor to guide our actions in international development, lest many of the poorest become ignored behind national borders and statistical categories.
