"narrow questions" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when describing specific or specific details that are being asked about a topic or subject. Example: The journalist asked a series of narrow questions about the environmental impact of the construction project.
"By asking narrow questions and responding to them with narrow research, they provided precisely the cover the industry sought".
The chief prosecution lawyer, Jonathan L. Frank, tried to coax the judges away from their interest in narrow questions.
The authors argue that the causal effects that instrumental strategies identify are uninteresting because such techniques often give answers to narrow questions.
No, what is driving this process is the desire of a small group of rabbis to expand their authority from narrow questions of conversion to larger questions of Jewish identity.
The courts have so far ruled only on narrow questions about whether the Legislature can substitute its own appropriation for the governor's or fiddle with the language of his appropriations.
Its responsibilities go beyond the narrow questions of anti-competitive business practices examined by the antitrust authorities in the Justice Department or, in this case, the Federal Trade Commission.
This leads to a narrow question and a wider one.
The narrow question is this: Is Sarah Palin qualified to be vice president?
The studies will answer only the narrow question of whether those two particular preparations have benefits.
That petition necessarily would bring only an extremely narrow question for the court's consideration.
Professor Sanger noted, moreover, that the Massachusetts ruling addressed a relatively narrow question.
