But she defended the program's narrow reach.
It is the role of Congress, not this Court, to broaden or narrow the reach of the patent laws.
In his mid-20s he fought to narrow the reach of the Voting Rights Act, one of the civil rights movement's crowning achievements.
"Each succeeding prohibition" was thus "meant to cover additional kinds of illegalities not to narrow the reach of the prior sections". United States v. Naftalin, 441 U. S. 768, 774 (1979).
In each of these areas, however, Ward presents persuasive evidence that while the Court of Justice has in some cases boldly expanded its own role, there is a tendency to quickly narrow the reach of its decisions.
Conscious of the immanence of the condition of failure inherent in both the revolutionary project of the 1960s, and the narrow audience reach of much radical film of the era, Halligan's approach is theoretically informed by the Derridean concept of the aporia.
Good government observers fear that, as in the Citizen Union case, where the Court under the cloak of free speech principles broadened the ability of donors to make campaign contributions almost without limit, the Court in McDonnell may significantly narrow the reach of bribery and other anti-corruption laws under the self-same theory that political favors constitute free speech.
If you approach the staircase from the rear, where people must squeeze along a narrow stretch of platform to reach the stairs, it's even worse.
This endeavor has fostered increased parent involvement, student activities that reach beyond the narrow range of material measured by standardized tests, and the kind of supportive, joyful atmosphere that makes students want to learn and teachers want to stay.
They emphasize a narrow range of values without reaching neither adequate consensus between them nor the desired acceptance and changes at the operational level [ 2].
