In so doing, the court laid down the rule that any must-carry provisions must be narrowly tailored to satisfy a compelling state interest.
In New York City, it makes little sense to take women out of college-degree programs and put them into workfare -- sweeping streets to satisfy a narrowly defined work requirement -- as has been done by the Giuliani administration.
Under the assumptions of Theorem 7, let (mu : [0,T] rightarrow mathcal{M}({{mathbb R}^{N}})), satisfy the following conditions: (1) (mu ) is narrowly continuous, (2) (mu : [0,T] rightarrow mathcal{M}({{mathbb R}^{N}})) is a distributional solution to initial value problem (3) (in the sense of Eq. (4) for any (0 le t_1 < t_2 le T) and (varphi in C_c^1({{mathbb R}^{N}}))).
This right cannot be interpreted narrowly - adequacy, in this context, means that food must satisfy the dietary needs of a given individual.
His breakdown can't help stacking the deck: conservatism is modest, skeptical, narrowly focussed on what can be done; liberalism tries, promiscuously, to satisfy everyone's needs.
Fisher counters that the university's approach fails to satisfy the Supreme Court's demand that the use of race be "narrowly tailored," but a federal appeals court disagreed — even after reconsidering the issue at the Supreme Court's direction.
A law failing to satisfy these requirements must be justified by a compelling governmental interest, and must be narrowly tailored to advance that interest.
To satisfy the commands of the First Amendment, a law restrictive of religious practice must advance "'interests of the highest order,'" and must be narrowly tailored in pursuit of those interests.
They were satisfied "to satisfy themselves".
Peter Ward and Donald Brownlee in their book Rare Earth: Why Complex Life Is Uncommon in the Universe show that more than 100 narrowly tuned constraints have to be satisfied for an Earth-like planet to exist.
