Sentence examples for narrowly about from inspiring English sources

The Bush campaign later insisted that Jeb was speaking narrowly about Israeli policy.

The dispute is narrowly about preventing a change in the electoral law that would disenfranchise voters.

But his aides at City Hall said the mayor had been speaking narrowly about how social media can shift the public discourse away from long-term thinking.

People tend to think narrowly about it," said Ms. Kawano of Yamagata University, adding that affirmative action programs might be necessary because "women are struggling against social discrimination".

If the race were narrowly about inequality, you could expect the divide between Sanders's voters and Clinton's to track lines of class, not generation.

While the other side talked broadly about "choice," pro-life activists needed to talk more narrowly about the unpleasant details of abortion.

Mr. Bennet won narrowly, by about 15,000 votes, but he piled up about twice as many votes as Mr. Buck among Hispanics and ended up with a 17-percentage-point edge among women — the best showing in all of the Senate races that year.

They both won narrowly, with about the same margin in the popular vote, though Mr. Obama did much better in the Electoral College.

Eventually "The Forbidden Thing" is transformed into "The Forbidden City, because not only were they (but Lucy especially) tempted to write -- solipsistically, narcissistically, tediously, and without common appeal -- about writers, but more narrowly yet, about writers in New York".

Mr. Dowd says Mr. Obama's engagement with adversaries in and out of Washington has been too narrowly focused, "about a transaction and not about a relationship".

Repeatedly, reporters asked him about narrowly avoiding the goat status that awaited him had Canada lost.