Sentence examples for version of the narrow from inspiring English sources

Northern Rock plc, the government's own attempt at creating a viable and simple bank, will not thrive in this government-created environment.This is not exactly proof that a bank which simply takes customer deposits and makes prudent housing loans - one version of the "narrow" banking model - will never work.

Written by Chief Justice Taney on the eve of the Civil War, the opinion in Scott v. Sandford (1856)—the Dred Scott case provides a most dramatic version of the narrow constitutional reading of black legal rights.

The most distinctive and historically important version of this narrower, self-conscious conservatism rests on scepticism concerning reason in politics.

By combining concurrent articulation with the verification version of the NBT we narrowed down the origin of detrimental effects of articulatory suppression on multiplication fact retrieval.

The circus was the Roman version of the hippodrome, a long, narrow, U-shaped structure designed for chariot races.

In many ways, she was an almost stereotypically Scottish mother (the goyish version of the Jewish caricature) — passionate, narrow, judgmental, always aspiring.

The roll-out of the narrowed version of the ban was more subdued than in January, when Trump first signed a more expansive version of his order.

(DACA represents a narrow version of the DREAM Act, which failed to pass Congress).

In Section 4, we discuss the challenges involved both in a theoretical deepening of a fairly narrow version of the concept and in the movement toward the broader approach and in adapting the concept for the analysis of poor countries.

The experimental set-up in our laboratory is a simplified version of the latter, consisting in a "Narrow Annular Gap Unit" (NAGU), equipped with flatbladed impellers.

In Belfast, you either allow various factions to spin you in exchange for access or you return home with nothing and every person, regardless of confessional affiliation, bombards you with his or her narrow version of "the truth".