Sentence examples for narrow realm from inspiring English sources

Science is that narrow realm of knowledge that, in principle, is universally accepted.

Within the narrow realm of climate science literature, key words were not subject to nearly the same degree of boom-and-bust patterns as in the popular media.

As a graduate student, it is all too easy to get lost in the narrow realm of your research, so it I believe that it is a necessary exercise to see the world outside of your lab.

Though his final goal is for the simec to become a global currency, supplanting monies around the world including the euro, for the moment his simec is the coin of a narrow realm.

The games of the sophisticated denizens of the borderland where contemporary life abuts the future were the territory of Douglas Coupland's JPod, while De Niro's Game by Rawi Hage was played out in the narrow realm where past conflicts encroach on the present and future.

The word is sometimes translated as "mascot", but yuru-kyara are significantly different from mascots in the west, such as those associated with professional sports teams, which tend to be benign, prankish one-dimensional court jesters that operate in the narrow realm of the sidelines during game time.

This ability to put yourself in someone else's shoes, to identify beyond the narrow realms of one's own experience, is actually fundamental to any kind of political movement.

They are betting that their people will tolerate a narrower realm of ideas than they enjoyed a year or two ago.

The constitutional basis of the contemporary death penalty is that the statutes "narrow" the realm of death-eligible crimes, so that a rational basis existed for distinguishing those convicted of murder and sentenced to death and those convicted of a similar murder and given life.

We avoid engaging in even the most minimal outreach efforts aimed at affecting change beyond our narrow professional realm.

Our topological model would also greatly narrow the realm of meaningful correlations between changes in visual cues and responses in place cell spiking.