Sentence examples for narrow points of from inspiring English sources

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.

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.

If a case is taken up by the Grand Chamber of the European Court, the judges don't necessarily just look at specific or narrow points of complaint.

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

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

By contrast, Mrs. Whitman said, her position on the issue of carbon dioxide emissions stemmed from her more narrow point of view as the head of the Environmental Protection Agency.

From a narrow point of view, this is true, but the area around Calais was part of England as recently as 1558.

To be sure, interviews conducted on a single day, in front of a single building, are apt to produce a narrow point of view.

But his narrow point of view itself functions as a screen that doesn't permit a three-dimensional picture of his subject.

The majority opinion -- endorsed by Chief Justice William Rehnquist and Justices Clarence Thomas, Antonin Scalia, Anthony Kennedy and Sandra Day O'Connor -- hinges on a narrow point of law that seems insufficient reason to terminate a presidential election before all the votes could be accurately counted.

"This is one of the great periods of medical innovation".What makes NOTES so difficult is having to carry out surgery via a single and very narrow point of access.