Sentence examples for narrowly interesting from inspiring English sources

(Neil Genzlinger) 'THE FIRST BASKET' (No rating, 1 26) The little-known history of Jewish participation in, and influence on, the game of basketball is remembered in this functional, if narrowly interesting, history lesson.

He has a top-class pedigree, few miles on the clock, and is narrowly favoured in an interesting race.

FAR from being mediocre or narrowly predictable, the most interesting releases of instrumental, orchestral and contemporary music in 2002 prove the remarkable vitality of classical music today.Two young pianists produced outstanding discs for EMI.

Kennan defined vital interests narrowly.

He has, for me, been the most interesting character of the series – narrowly pipping Thruxton to that honour – and while I did appreciate him retaining some mystery, I was left with so many questions about his motivation.

Narrowly targeting vertical search by partnering up with interest-based communities is an interesting strategy, as indeed there are sometimes riches in niches.

48 It is interesting to note that nearly all of the models focused narrowly on a small number of environmental predictors despite the importance of other predictors of malaria incidence, such as land use, bednets, indoor residual spraying and antimalarial resistance.

"Born Rich," however, is a modest, narrowly focused hour of television that manages to be quite fair and remarkably interesting.

What's interesting about this year's predictions is that shoppers will be more narrowly focused on a smaller number of products – Adobe reports that 76percentt of 2015 holiday sales will go toward just 1percentt of product SKUs.

I focus narrowly on my single point: the cost-benefit analysis of performance traits leads to interesting conclusions about the joint evolution of robustness and decay.

The Ninth Circuit can resolve this issue by narrowly focusing on the nature of Anderson's conduct as a tattoo artist without ever reaching the more interesting question of whether tattoos in and of themselves are protected under the First Amendment.