Sentence examples for narrowly interpreted from inspiring English sources

The New Yorker, August 22 , 1942P. 7 Treason is too narrowly interpreted to suit us.

You could say that the nicely ambiguous title has been narrowly interpreted.

Several recent lower-court decisions have narrowly interpreted the words of Heller in upholding important local rules about guns.

By E. B. White The New Yorker, August 22 , 1942P. 7 Treason is too narrowly interpreted to suit us.

EELI argued in its petition that the Tenth Circuit too narrowly interpreted Supreme Court precedent regarding the Constitution's bar on state action regulating extraterritorial conduct.

Yet, even though the Village has explained that the ordinance was adopted to serve those interests, it has never contended that it should be so narrowly interpreted.

Although some boards are flexible, many are too risk-averse, narrowly interpreting each word in research protocols lest they be second-guessed by Washington regulators.

A determined Republican majority could, in theory, overturn or narrowly interpret many of these cases, dealing serious blows to the progressive agenda.

It was only then that he learned of the division's practice of narrowly interpreting its need to notify defendants of evidence "derived from" warrantless wiretapping.

Rather than examine the broader implications of this observation — including the West's attitude toward Africa — McKibben narrowly interprets the "whiff of colonialism" as an issue of money: aid versus private capital.

Jessica Levinson of Loyola Law School told me this is likely to come down to whether the courts (a) decide to narrowly interpret the statute or (b) focus more on whether there is actually an emergency and whether Trump has this authority.