Sentence examples for severely narrow from inspiring English sources

But little of it may matter if Mr. Romney cannot win here in Ohio, where a loss would severely narrow his path to the White House.

Mr. Mukasey warned that unless Congress acts quickly to severely narrow eligibility, "1,600 convicted crack dealers, many of them violent gang members, will be eligible for immediate release into communities nationwide".

But it would severely narrow the agency's reach by blocking it from proposing, or even doing much work on, regulations on emissions from stationary sources like power plants, for two years while Congress worked on broader legislation.

Due to high CXB (and the large internal background), observations with collimator instruments are susceptible to changes in observing configurations (e.g. changes in pointing directions or observing distances), which can severely narrow the observing windows.

However, we can at least agree to severely narrow down the criteria for being a hero.

The net affect of the money machine -- lobbyists, fund raisers, and campaign consultants -- is to severely narrow the field of those who can compete for office, especially national office.

Just a few weeks ago, Posner severely narrowed the damages calculation in the cookie formula case.

Nah.'" Soon afterwards, with his options severely narrowed, Statham found himself hawking dodgy jewellery on the streets of London.

Jack's story began last summer, when ultrasound scans at about 20 weeks of pregnancy showed that his aortic valve was severely narrowed and his left ventricle barely working.

According to The News and Observer in North Carolina, Republicans are considering severely narrowing or repealing the state's recently enacted Racial Justice Act, which allows death-row inmates to use statistics to appeal their cases on the basis of racial discrimination.

Their choices may be limited and severely narrowed by the poisonous atmosphere that they have whipped up; even though Saudi Arabia, for example, is far from a democracy – especially in a revolutionary age – they are wholly unable to take difficult policy decisions that go largely against the grain of public opinion.