Sentence examples for narrow public from inspiring English sources

The divided vote and the bitter arguments about it have had a surpisingly narrow public resonance.

Labour passed legislation allowing the government to block takeovers like this only on narrow public interest grounds, she said.

Veteran surfers, who rely on the narrow public paths to get to some of the best waves of the Pacific, say they do not need lifeguards or bathrooms.

On our first full day we explored the eastern shore, ending up on the narrow public beach at Lazise, the nearest town.

By all rights, the narrow public plaza carved out of Broadway between 38th and 39th Streets should have been empty last week beyond the scurrying city walkers, their jackets buttoned and their collars turned high against a damp November chill.

"Brooklyn" looks narrowly at the most narrow public images of the era and takes it literally, looking backward condescendingly and conveying the idea that people back then really knew nothing, really saw nothing.

Despite the horrible and insensitive media critics, judgement from the narrow-minded public, and the Kardashian empire (which critics assumed would suffer from Jenner's revelation), Jenner did what was right for him.

If that money comes through, says Healton, ALF will probably sponsor another round of research funding, but even then they will continue to support only research with a narrow public-health focus.

This narrowed public acceptance of hydropower as an energy source and reduced significantly its role in the energy matrix in numerous states.

Obama runs the risk of simultaneously expanding and narrowing public support for internationalism, failing to present a coherent worldview to Americans.

Whereas economic interests and most cause groups benefit a narrow constituency, public interest groups promote issues of general public concern (e.g., environmental protection, human rights, and consumer rights).