Nationally, more people, narrowly, call themselves Democrats than Republicans, and on many domestic issues the public trusts Democrats more than Republicans.
He said that the administrative code had been written narrowly, explicitly calling for a "hybrid electric vehicle" option, not simply a fuel-efficient car.
The first might be called narrowly utilitarian: the plant and animal species that are being extinguished could represent important genetic resources for tomorrow's biotech revolution.
He later would say he had narrowly avoided what he called, in a song, "The Hank Williams Syndrome".
In a narrowly sexual manifesto he called "How to Seduce Women" Marinetti wrote about the effects of the war on relationships between the sexes.
Over all, the bank says it gives away $150 million a year; more narrowly, through a program called Chase Community Giving, it has been giving money and visibility to small charities across the country for the last two years.
Scotland's first minister, Alex Salmond, who is facing a difficult election next month, blamed the violence narrowly on what he called a "lunatic element," but Devine, the historian, sees a more sinister threat.
The book won the Caldecott Medal for the best picture book of 1963, but Sendak encountered the same mixture of condemnation and approbation with the publication, in 1970, of "In the Night Kitchen," in which a naked, gleeful little boy called Mickey narrowly avoids being made into a cake.
He was narrowly prevented from calling a volume of his verse Gloom, Lust and Self-Pity.
· January 2003 A family trapped by the incoming tide narrowly survived after calling for help on their mobile phone.
Republicans narrowly passed a bill that called for their 2011 spending bill — one that already failed in the Senate — to become law should the Senate fail to approve its own spending measure by April 6.
