Lower courts agreed with the banks, but the Supreme Court, narrowly, did not.
It would be equally wrong to write off the summit as a waste of time, effort and money as some commentators have very narrowly done.
He suggested that it had been all about making it into the last-chance saloon of those finals minutes while still within touching distance – the dying embers of a top-level tie can play havoc with the nerves, he noted – and, having narrowly done so, his players started swinging.
He dismisses claims that he helped prevent the release of the video; he defines his mistake narrowly: "I don't think I ever thought that it still would take until December, a year later," for local prosecutors to finish their investigation.
To be on the safe side, the drafters have deliberately defined aggression more narrowly than does customary international law.
But as most economists agree, his financial initiatives, narrowly approved, did save us from a profound recession, possibly even a depression.
For all the rightful eulogies to Ferguson's brilliant career, it remains the case that United, although they won the Champions League narrowly twice, did not build the European dominance their financial power in the 2000s might have claimed.
So this latter belief seems to characterize his intrinsic state more narrowly than does the content "water is wet".
While advancing our understanding of signal diversity, more recent studies make clear that receiver psychology, as a paradigm, has been structured too narrowly and does not incorporate many of the perceptual and cognitive processes of signal reception that operate between sensory transduction and a receiver's response.
June Barlow, vice president and general counsel of the California Assn. of Realtors, said the group was "heartened" that the court ruled narrowly and did not bar agents or brokerage firms from representing both a buyer and a seller.
