Sentence examples for narrow set of issues from inspiring English sources

The CPD also keeps the debates within a narrow set of issues determined by party bosses.

Then, Mr. Haytaian said, the candidates can focus on addressing Republican voters and laying out their differences, on a relatively narrow set of issues without a stark philosophical rift.

Your manuscript occasioned a significant discussion among the reviewers, largely around the issue of whether your paper makes a general contribution or whether it deals with a relatively narrow set of issues.

Nevertheless, despite this very broad conceptualisation of corporate responsibility towards society, actual corporate practice tends to focus on a narrower set of issues when compared to these normative targets (Barkemeyer, 2009).

After a series of high-profile missteps by Mr. Paladino, Mr. Edwards said, he urged him to focus his public remarks on a narrow set of campaign issues rather than rehashing his past.

Seven years ago, pressure from lawmakers scotched a bid from Emirati Dubai Ports World to buy the leases to operate six major American seaports, prompting Congress to reform the review process: Lawmakers expressly eliminated political considerations as grounds for concern, leaving the panel to focus on a narrow set of security issues.

Lobbying has tended to focus on a narrow set of corporate-governance issues (such as the separation of the posts of chairman and chief executive) rather than on long-term goals.

Given this back drop it would seem naïve to think that the issue of improving the health of people in far away places could be important to the Obama and Romney campaigns aiming to win over a relatively narrow set of voters on the locally important issue of jobs.

Penny Gaines, chairwoman of campaign group Stop HS2, said: "The writers of the report appear to have looked at the issue through... a very narrow set of filters, and compared a very limited number of alternatives".

Sharma saw it as part of a broader issue of homogeneity in Silicon Valley, a region run by a narrow set of oligarchs who famously eschew hiring women or people of color.

"If your job requires a narrow set of duties, then indeed your employment is at risk".