Sentence examples for narrower interests from inspiring English sources

When politicians talk about religious freedom, broad language often conceals narrower interests.

The terms "Facility" or "Observatory" may be used to define units similar in function but with narrower interests.

Professional athletes are followed by reporters with seemingly narrower interests: How's the ankle, how was the game, how's the road trip?

Mr. Davis and other party stalwarts argue that this will make candidates more dependent on narrower interests and make it harder for moderates of both parties to survive.

But at the heart of the process is the assumption that everyone participating – whether from companies or academia – is working in the public interest rather than trying to advance the narrower interests of their organisation.

By granting company managements the right to fend off hostile takeovers without shareholder approval, "management could act to defend their own, potentially narrower interests rather than being obliged to act in the interests of the target company's shareholders as a whole," Mr. Bolkestein said.

This chance of a narrower interest-rate gap has also helped lift the dollar.

Attendance varies widely, but this is not perceived as a problem; some topics are just of narrower interest than others.

"They have very narrow interests".

All have their narrow interests and national hang-ups.

Sharp had narrow interests, as the best collectors usually do.