Sentence examples for usually more narrow from inspiring English sources
A neural network has the same needs, but its focus is usually more narrow and we don't really socialize with it, so the labels need to be much more precise.
And then that usually creates a much more narrow market environment.
Existing reviews on computational MS for small molecules, usually focus on a much more narrow area of the field such as raw data processing [29], metabolomics databases and laboratory information management systems [30], or metabolite identification through reference libraries [31].
When most reporters write about Trump's and Clinton's conflicts, they usually have in mind a more narrow concept imported from the United States criminal code, as set forth in Title 18, Section 208.
We recognize that once- or twice-in-a-lifetime screening is usually recommended for women in a more narrow age range (e.g., 25 50 years).
Usually sleeveless, it is calf length, cut more narrow than the undertunic, and belted high under the breasts.
A wide neck on a vase or jar allows the flowers to sit higher on longer stems, which more narrow vases or jars are usually better for shorter stems.
Maps of plant traits revealed populations from warmer and drier areas, such as the Columbia Plateau and much of the Central Basin and Range, usually had less dry weight, earlier heading, and smaller, more narrow leaves (Fig. 1).
That's a much more narrow range.
The roads are more narrow and winding.
