Sentence examples for narrow points from inspiring English sources

Those narrow points are where the danger is greatest, and where the games soldiers play to relieve the tedium or demonstrate their manhood carry the spark of violence.

But it would lead to a libel law agreed by lawmakers on the basis of the big issues, rather than the existing raft of precedents, all set by judges dealing with narrow points and particular cases.

The appeal would be heard by a three-judge panel in sessions closed to the public and the press, and suspects would have no right to judicial review except on narrow points of law.

Yet the justice of England's defeat in the Stade de France, its thoroughness in no way reflected by its narrow points margin, should not be allowed to tarnish the lustre of their achievement last November.

Finally, on May 28 1935, Ross was adjudged the narrow points victor of their third and deciding fight, although a somewhat bitter McLarnin always maintained he had edged it with a titanic effort over the final three minutes.

Nick Clegg as well as the Labour party pressed David Cameron to accept the royal charter set out by parliament and all three main political parties, but the prime minister argued it was better to see if a compromise could still be reached in which the industry and the politicians could agree on the relatively narrow points of contention between them.

Yet Mr Mohler is surely mistaken on this narrow point.

"It's really a small and narrow point," he says from his home in Monaco.

It seems hard only from the narrow point of view of the pig.

We have to cajole people out of their narrow point of view".

An illustrious cancer expert named David Karnofsky made a narrow point about the appropriateness of the term "complete remission".