Sentence examples for narrowly define from inspiring English sources

But, when officials from the Justice Department proposed adding language to the statute that would more narrowly define terrorism, Mackey balked.

You try as hard as possible to narrowly define what you can and cannot give, trying as hard as possible to protect your users".

Either that, or the Supreme Court should reconsider last year's ruling on Paula Jones, and Congress should more narrowly define the powers of independent prosecutors.

But for public radio to narrowly define which small segment of the population it chooses to serve (to near exclusivity) is analogous to our armed forces deciding which American citizens they will defend.

She ended the week reveling in two other developments that bore her fingerprints — and reflected the breadth of her responsibilities to Mr. Obama — even as the I.R.S. controversy threatened to narrowly define her to the public.

That sentiment echoed what aides have identified as the best way for Ms. Davis to position herself — as a fighter for her beliefs — and deflect Republican efforts to narrowly define her as a defender of late-term abortion.

"The levy is too narrowly defined.

For the spokesmen of Ansar Dine, culture is narrowly defined.

It regulates access to 350 narrowly defined trades.

Because the study narrowly defines "nutritious" as containing more vitamins.

Little mattered but the war on terror, narrowly defined.