Sentence examples for parochial limits from inspiring English sources

It's easy to see why HBO chose to show "The Deal," despite its parochial limits.

That's all very well, but it's the author who has set the parochial limits, and only now gestures with conscious humbug towards a wider world.

A continuation of the author's 1993 best seller, "The Hidden Life of Dogs," by an anthropologist who leaps over parochial limits to the proper study of mankind.

In contrast, explicitly religious ideologies tend to be fairly parochial, limiting their appeal and making them viable defenses only for those who already believe in a supernatural god [15].

In Herring it is the whole confection that makes it the epitome of parochial English opera: limited in its horizons, narrow in its emotional range.

And he never mastered politics and relations with a headstrong and parochial City Council, which limited his effectiveness.

However, parochial accounting conventions limit the capacity to generalise from the results [ 60], and NICE conventions do differ somewhat from those of most other countries.

And, to some extent, it appears that federal regulators seem to suffer from parochial bureaucratic views that limit their objectives.

Cole suggests that we re-examine, as perhaps limited and parochial, the idea of the Great Fill-in-the-Nation Novel.

This social evolution, extremely rapid in current times, tends on balance to limit the use of more simplistic and parochial kinds of propaganda and increases the need for more sophisticated, scientifically formulated, and universalistic (world-oriented) types.

But for most of that time China's gold industry itself was off limits to outsiders, with mining and refining controlled by parochial and xenophobic state officials.