Sentence examples for unusually narrow from inspiring English sources

But in a few cases, the margins of victory were unusually narrow.

He was in good physical shape but an improbable soldier, shortsighted and with unusually narrow feet.

Otherwise this was an unusually narrow Spurs, with Townsend and Eriksen always prone to cut inside.

Although the room is unusually narrow, one entire wall is largely given over to cabinets, most of which conceal bookcases.

Female pandas are receptive only once a year, and sometimes are fertile for less than a day — an unusually narrow breeding window.

Rarely seen today, the International pickups from the early 50's had a tall, unusually narrow hood and broad front fenders.

An efficient standing and walking ability in azhdarchids is further verified by the unusually narrow-gauge Haenamichnus trackway: bringing the limbs closer to the midline allowed grounded azhdarchids to support their weight largely through compressive forces acting on sub-vertical limbs.

The Chicago firm of Daniel Hudsdon Burnham designed the 307 feet high, 21 story structure; the unusually shaped, narrow building needed particularly strong wind bracing, while the facade was richly textured and incorporated stylistic features more common in Chicago.

Were it not for the low, arched doorways and unusually steep and narrow staircases, which were treacherous after a glass of Kasteel (the potent, fittingly named Belgian ale that I ordered at the hostel bar), the interior of Westhove could have been that of any other hostel, anywhere in the world.

The rare American tour by three panels from Lorenzo Ghiberti's gilt bronze doors for the Baptistery in Florence (at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through Jan . 13 occasioned a handsome and unusually handy (because narrow) catalog that may be the first book in English devoted exclusively to this masterpiece.

A c. 1449 50 portrait of Marco Barbarigo attributed to a follower of van Eyck is heavily indebted, in that it is also unusually tall and narrow, with a large space above the sitter's head.