The phrase "narrow value" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used in contexts where you want to describe a specific or limited range of worth or significance.
Example: "The narrow value of the dataset limits our ability to draw broader conclusions."
Alternatives: "limited value" or "restricted value."
Actual robots are devices of extremely narrow value and capability.
But what could narrow value be?
Because narrow value accompanies an object's intrinsic qualities, we need not regard narrow value as epiphenomenal.
Narrow value looks like a phony category posited ad hoc to accommodate an otherwise embarrassing difficulty.
Now imagine someone arguing that a quarter and an intrinsically indiscernible slug do in fact share a kind of value: narrow value.
From Table 1, it is shown that both models of Langmuir isotherm and Freundlich isotherm have a narrow value of R2 which varies from 0.8906 for Langmuir to 0.8697 for Freundlich.
Four-plus hours (with intermission) is quite an ask, but Mysteries is time well spent – not in a narrow value-for-money way, but in the sense that it offers a hallucinatory experience of fluid time passing, speeding up, slowing down, being suspended.
In rejecting the war-on-terror frame recently, Hilary Benn, the British secretary of state for international development, argued: "What these groups want is to force their individual and narrow values on others, without dialogue, without debate, through violence.
Not narrow values that divide us, but the shared values that unite us -- family, faith, hard work, opportunity and responsibility for all -- so that every child, every adult, every parent, every worker in America has an equal shot at living up to their God-given potential.
The narrow values of statistical scatter of variance tightly grouped around 0-axis testify that PAL measurements are adequately described by this fitting procedure, except a 0 5 sample composed entirely of ZnS NP.
As the historian Andrew Jewett details in a brilliant recasting of the political and cultural history of science, Science, Democracy, and the American University, since the 1960s the main trends in humanities and humanistic social sciences have come to "validate the narrow, value-neutral conception of science" crafted by positivists.
