Sentence examples for narrowly means from inspiring English sources

At times kalon narrowly means "noble," often and more loosely "admirable".

But, he added, "the fact that they won this narrowly means they still are worried -- because this thing isn't over yet.

The independent counsel, Kenneth Starr, who almost managed to drive Clinton from office, once declared of the president's transgression (to reporters, while carrying out his trash), "You cannot defile the temple of justice," by which he narrowly meant lying in a legal proceeding, namely a civil suit brought by one Paula Jones, and more broadly meant lying, period.

Narrowly that means it should include likely risks to the investor, or purchaser.

"There are more narrowly tailored means of controlling violence than to restrict entire ethnic groups," the trial judge wrote.

So, at the risk of distracting us from devising appropriately "narrowly tailored" means for increasing diversity in higher education guided by the Fisher decision, I'd like to suggest we step back from our law books, databases, and spreadsheets and focus a moment on a thought experiment as follows.

She defined cleaning narrowly — it meant dirt only.

In a disappointing 6-to-3 ruling, the Supreme Court defined "interpreter" narrowly to mean "one who translates orally from one language to another".

Petitioners further argue that "diversity as a basis for employing racial preferences is simply too open-ended, ill-defined and indefinite to constitute a compelling interest capable of supporting narrowly-tailored means".

Thus, there is no requirement in the Constitution for personal liberty to be construed narrowly to mean only freedom from physical restraint.

Biokinetics is interpreted narrowly to mean only physiologic processes happening within the body.