Sentence examples for narrowly used from inspiring English sources

At a time when public service (including public health) is framed by a neoliberal discourse, with emphasis on the individual, competition, and market driven policy, we are concerned that AR could be narrowly used as a simple analytical or even benignly reflective tool.

If we adopt an approach to help students most likely to struggle, rather than narrowly using assessment to determine the failures, we can consider how the lower performers can be tracked, monitored, supported and remediated during the final year of medical school and through the first post graduate year of medical practice.

Clinical benefit was narrowly defined using efficacy (PFS/OS) under the prior assumptions that 1) efficacy was the paramount aspect of clinical benefit and 2) the use of PFS instead of OS has been controversial among Canadian HTA experts.

Meanwhile, the abbey narrowly avoids being used as a military base for an attack on Denver.

The spy programs have been used narrowly, he said on PBS's "Charlie Rose" program on Monday, and have been effective in stopping several terror plots.

We're often told that new overbroad laws are fine because they'll be used narrowly in practice; in this case, the home office say they don't think councils will use the law to curtail peaceful protest.

'Passion' is used narrowly, while the more inclusive term is 'affect' [affectus].

More commonly it is used narrowly to refer to process reliabilism about justification.

The free will defense is sometimes used narrowly only to cover evil that occurs as a result, direct or indirect, of human action.

As reporter Ryan Gallagher put it, "Again and again, officials have used narrowly defined words or jargon terms in a carefully crafted way in order to issue non-denial denials in which they appear to refute an allegation but on closer reading do not really refute it at all".

Actually, we'd gotten kind of used to narrowly averting California apocalypses.