Sentence examples for narrow practice from inspiring English sources
The subtly divergent aspects of Mr. Ryman's somewhat narrow practice are played up in the arrangement of the works.
Retouching was once an obscure and narrow practice by photographers who would cover skin and body imperfections in their prints using tiny brushes.
The Law School is known for the strength of its teaching in all areas and for the quality of training and preparation that our students receive instead of focusing on any narrow practice areas.
KOSOVO -- On a sultry summer afternoon in downtown Pristina, some two dozen ballet dancers in various combinations of sweats, track pants, leotards, and tights arrive in a narrow practice room to prepare for an evening performance.
"Our narrow practice of allowing select, law-abiding employees to securely store and access a firearm in the event of an emergency is a legal and appropriate safety measure given the unfortunate reality of violence in our society today," she wrote.
"Our narrow practice of allowing select, law-abiding employees to securely store and access a firearm in the event of an emergency is a legal and appropriate safety measure given the unfortunate reality of violence in our society today," she wrote.
Narrow practices for consent and for privacy protection thwart international exchange.
Lastly, the Commission fined Microsoft €497m.Thus, instead of simply demanding changes to the company's narrow business practices to resolve the specific abuses, the Commission ordered remedies that would affect how the firm operates.
Marvel is finding it safer, or more wise, to try yet another stab at Peter Parker — in the face of growing Spider-Man-invoked malaise — than cater to these money-making demographics, avoid rebooting the same "mandatory" story over again, and breed some good PR for the company often questioned for their narrow hiring practices.
Collaboration, interaction and recognizing mutual need could lead to narrow research-practice gap.
Waage et al. observe the lack of effective cross-sector working in complex yet conceptually narrow monitoring practices (4).
