Sentence examples for narrowly resolved from inspiring English sources
The election in 2000 was a cliffhanger that narrowly resolved the issue of who would govern the nation but left open the question of which party could claim a majority.
According to Jürgen Kurtz, a law professor at the University of Melbourne, its tribunal members often come from commercial arbitration, where disputes are resolved narrowly, on the basis of firm contracts rather than treaties.
The first direct attack came through Massey v Boulden, where the Court of Appeal held that Hansard could not be used in criminal law cases, because of "the principle that penal statutes are to be narrowly construed intervenes to resolve any ambiguity without resort to Hansard".
Instead, he thought narrowly – sometimes too narrowly – about "what it would take to resolve the question". .
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.
Mr. Durbin, speaking Tuesday on the Senate floor, described his measure as "narrowly tailored" and said it would help resolve "a very serious recruitment crisis" for the military.
When they are asked to resolve the largest issues of the day, they try to do so as narrowly as possible.
The failure of the numerous interventions by the US and EU to resolve the Somalia crisis illustrates the inadequacies of a foreign policy approach that focuses too narrowly on short-term crises – such as piracy and terrorism.
Rather than representing a cohort of novel functional RNAs, some snoRNAs housed in narrowly-expressed host genes [ 22] may well be neutral, rather than the outcome of neofunctionalisation. Combining comparative analyses, large-scale expression data and knockout phenotypes will be required to resolve this question.
Answer them truthfully but narrowly.
