Sentence examples for narrow standards from inspiring English sources

Oregón seemed to fit the state's narrow standards.

Narrative nonfiction typically conforms to the artfully narrow standards of American fact checking (another indigenous art) while enjoying what Dwight Macdonald once called the "atmospheric license" of fiction.

That she is reviled for being too glamorous, while Clinton was criticised for being too dowdy, pinpoints the impossibly narrow standards to which women are held.

The trial attracted national attention, particularly from advocates for the mentally ill who blamed Texas law's narrow standards for an insanity defense.

A. T. Wall, the state corrections chief, said Wednesday that psychiatrists started evaluating Mr. Woodmansee this week to determine if he meets the "very narrow" standards for involuntary commitment after his release.

In her book, she argues that the main justification for censorship schemes, "harm to minors," is a specious one, used by adults to impose their own narrow standards on society.

"Encouraging or inciting violence" was a narrow standard, and Huffman and his team agreed to expand it.

The petition argues that the advert "promotes low self-esteem among women who are made to feel that their bodies are inadequate and unattractive because they do not fit into this narrow standard of beauty".

The algorithm needs no narrow standard of the experimental polymer, and holds for homopolymers, copolymers and polymer blends.

Labour has reset the debate to focus on the narrow standard of living, rather than the broader quality of life they used to promote (including protecting the environment).

All other benchmarked queuing methods show an overall delay of approximately a factor of 4. It was also discovered that in the presence of errors the benchmark results of CMQ still show a narrow standard deviation.