In 1953, Al Rosen narrowly missed being recognized for achieving a rare "triple crown" in hitting after a questioned error caused him to finish the season one hit short of winning the American League batting title.
It is possible the justices wanted to preserve an option to rule narrowly, declining to recognize same-sex marriage as a fundamental right, but requiring states recognize same-sex marriages from other states.
Twenty years later, after a narrowly averted car accident, April DeBoer and Jayne Rowse of Michigan, visited their attorney Dana Nessel to ensure that both of them would be recognized as the legal parents of their four children.
The rhetoric of mental health reform policy paper [ 24] and the Putting People First policy document both recognized the need to better take into account recognized health determinants and to provide a more comprehensive vision of health rather than narrowly focusing upon the alleviation of illness in the delivery of mental health services.
The importance of drug seller training is well recognized and has been a vital component of most interventions aimed at improving the quality of services provided by drug shops and other medicine sellers [ 4]; however, the comprehensive nature of the six-week ADDO training program is unique from other medicine seller interventions, which are generally more narrowly focused.
Prime Minister José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero, initially slow to recognize the crisis, narrowly pushed through Parliament last May an austerity package that included 15 billion euros of spending cuts.
This passage seems to characterize knowing (zhi) quite narrowly, as the ability to recognize something encountered in perceptual experience.
For a specific domain — health care, banking — an intelligent system may possess something like narrowly focussed expertise, such that it recognizes predictable phrases.
He has long advocated an approach that recognizes a "total market" rather than more narrowly focused marketing messages; before speaking to a reporter, he said this week, he had attended "a total market summit with Kimberly-Clark".
The least expensive, narrowly targeted systems (e.g., simple organizers) exploit strong expectations about user inputs to recognize, interpret and respond to those inputs; as such they resemble menu-driven systems.
