Sentence examples for very narrow interpretation from inspiring English sources

"Most of the people on the ground have a very narrow interpretation of nationalism," she said.

It also applied a very narrow interpretation of the idea of negligence".

MR. McCAIN -- I think you have made a very narrow interpretation of what I call rogue state rollback.

Yates has told parliamentary inquiries four times that he used the lower number because prosecutors advised police to adopt a very narrow interpretation of the law, but in a detailed letter to the chairmen of two select committees, Starmer contradicted Yates's account of the legal advice, insisting that prosecutors "did not limit the scope and extent of the criminal investigation".

When it came to the trial, characterised by the suppression of evidence and a refusal to put vital documents before the jury, it culminated in an inevitable conclusion with the jury confined to a very narrow interpretation of the evidence, as directed by Judge Cooke.

Migicovsky says that Google's approach is a "very narrow interpretation of what a watch can do," and points out that they've chosen to use smartphone-style microprocessor architecture, while Pebble is tackling it from a very different angle.

Then comes along a powerful ideology, and the Wahabi ideology offers a very simple, black-and-white worldview and a very narrow-minded interpretation of jihad, offered as a solution to young Muslims.

The point at the judicial review was a very narrow point about interpretation over a set of circumstances.

In the French Republic, with its huge Muslim population, she also stands for a very particular contemporary Islamic-diaspora politics having to do with the application of Koranic law (which is to say one narrow interpretation of Koranic law) to the comportment and rights of minors in the public spaces of a secular state.

The fairways have gotten very narrow.

I said, 'My focus is very narrow.