Sentence examples for narrowed version from inspiring English sources

Like Salter, many of the New Formalists modeled their work on a strategically narrowed version of Elizabeth Bishop, a poet who wrote both free and formal verse with homespun virtuosity.

The roll-out of the narrowed version of the ban was more subdued than in January, when Trump first signed a more expansive version of his order.

So Mr. Wyden has come up with a narrower version.

(DACA represents a narrow version of the DREAM Act, which failed to pass Congress).

A narrower version, 6 inches wide and 20 inches wide, is $295.

In Wisconsin, a narrower version of the legislation had languished and died in previous sessions.

(A narrow version of it was packaged in 1991 under the brand name Ex Libris).

It is shaped by a narrow version of equality of opportunity in a society notable for glaring inequalities of treatment, wealth, income and the exercise of power.

Congress then passed a narrower version of the law, the Child Online Protection Act, which is now before the Supreme Court in a case that was argued in November, Ashcroft v.

He suggested that the manufacturers would consider a narrower version of the law that mandated parity for serious brain-based illnesses like schizophrenia rather than all mental disorders.

That's a shame, because the rotated keyboard, stretching the full length of the screen, is much bigger and easier to use than the narrow version.