Sentence examples for narrower remit from inspiring English sources

Triton has fewer resources, less than a third of the budget and a narrower remit.

There was to be no blue skies thinking, and he was replaced after two-and-a-half years in the job by Richard Bowker, who was given a much narrower remit.

So while Riddell is wrong to suggest the chancellor should keep to a much narrower remit, Darling is kidding himself if he thinks the treasury can have much of an impact on the social issues like poverty, homelessness and equality of opportunity which are apparently close to his heart, without addressing the fundamental changes his recent predecessors have wrought on the economy.

Her alleged complicity in terrorist plots has not been tested in court (her trial had a narrower remit) but there is no doubting her jihadist zeal.As Deborah Scroggins, an American journalist, recalls in this gripping and finely textured double biography, the two women's marital histories are also different.

It was replaced by Operation Triton, run by the EU's border control agency, Frontex, which has a much narrower remit to patrol Italy's territorial waters and a budget of less than a third that of Mare Nostrum.The second factor is that the smugglers are cramming more and more people on ever more vulnerable craft as they run short of boats.

It may have been a grassroots-driven campaign but it still had a very narrow remit.

That was what Clinton was required to do, but he went way beyond that narrow remit.

Some universities are offering narrow degrees – this inevitably means they are restricting their pool of applicants to a narrow remit.

But starting from this narrow remit, the committee also stumbled – with palpable amazement – into a far wider problem.

Labour said the review had a "very narrow remit" and did not take Royal Mail's property assets into account.

The IMF is an unelected and unaccountable body with a specific and narrow remit, which does not include gas prices in the Ukraine or VAT rates in Greece.