Sentence examples for narrower pool from inspiring English sources

The limitations of this study should not be overstated however; the results reflect the variety of opinion there is in reality, and demonstrate the shortcomings of models which tend to be based on one or at most a small number of experts, who generally are drawn from a far narrower pool for any given model than in this survey, and are only sampled once.

These findings together suggest that the G. arboreum ESTs collection represents a significantly narrower pool of genes relative to the other species.

The senior judiciary is dominated by white males selected from a narrow pool of candidates.

One of the byproducts of mayoral control has been the narrowed pool of local superintendents ready to step into top jobs and the chancellorship.

But her success has lately led to accusations that she has become too powerful, with commissioners second-guessing her tastes and relying on a narrow pool of tried-and-tested talent and ideas.

Between the wings is an outdoor courtyard, with narrowly cut wood decking that opens onto a larger deck in the backyard and a sleek narrow pool surrounded by travertine stone.

In a message clearly intended for the narrow pool of Republican primary voters who will determine his fate, Mr. Badillo also challenged Mr. Bloomberg's credentials to carry the Republican banner, noting Mr. Bloomberg's long affiliation with the Democratic Party before he switched parties last fall.

"Can't you just see a long narrow pool at the bottom of my little deck?" A week later, the sketch arrived in the mail: a wash of blue running along the old concrete terrace, once occupied by cows bellowing to be milked.

This narrow pool of voters reflects what pollsters say has been an appreciable shift in the electorate in the two weeks since the Democratic convention: Mr. Gore consolidated the base vote in his party, something Mr. Bush accomplished weeks, if not months, earlier.

You do not have to be overly ageist to observe that the home secretary's decision to call on an 81-year-old retired judge illustrates the disgracefully narrow pool of individuals that governments are inclined to draw from, especially when they need a woman.

"It's bad for business to rely on people from a narrow pool - it leads to 'group think.'".