Sentence examples for narrowly tied from inspiring English sources

The current authorisation dates back to 2001, is narrowly tied to the September 11th attacks and gives the president sweeping powers.

Russell Berman, a literary scholar at Stanford University and former president of the Modern Language Association, who is not a member of the commission but has seen the report, pointed out its call for scholars to offer "broad-gauged, integrative courses" rather than just those "narrowly tied" to their own research.

Their efforts, though, have often been too broad, impeding the public's access to news, or too narrowly tied to technologies with short shelf lives.

Product effectiveness is not narrowly tied to efficacy, as is well known.

Trailing by 3-2 after blowing a 2-0 first-half lead, the Americans had narrowly missed tying the score on a Clint Dempsey volley that rocketed off the crossbar.

But if you begin by distinguishing between the core religious stance of awe before the wonders of the world and the innumerable ways of striking that stance, the state can be seen as honoring the religious impulse — defined broadly and not tied narrowly to specific observances — even when it declines to honor one of its nonessential instantiations.

These days U.S. and U.N. efforts to corral North Korea seem focused narrowly on activities tied directly to nuclear proliferation.

But the Treasury secretary, Mr. Snow, said Friday that after the Sept. 11 attacks, Treasury Department officials initially presented the cooperative with what he described as "really narrowly crafted subpoenas all tied to terrorism".

Even during his superb opening round, Faldo missed numerous birdie opportunities – he hit 17 greens in regulation, only missing the other by a few inches – narrowly failing to tie Gilder's mark on the last.

On those three questions, Clinton tied or only narrowly beat him….For Trump, the most troubling vulnerability of eight tested among no-college voters was his verbal treatment of women, including calling them names like 'pigs,'dogsgs,'slobsbs,' and 'bimbo.' More than half, 56percentt, say they're bothered a lot by that".

In 2011 the Red Bulls logged a league-record 16 ties (and in an odd twist, that record was tied by Chicago!) and narrowly made the playoffs, only to be bounced in the first round by the eventual champion, the Los Angeles Galaxy.