The vote margins in these three states could narrowly give Mrs. Clinton the lead in the popular vote.
The polls are narrowing: Mr Santos may be forced into a second-round run-off (to be held on June 15th), which he could narrowly lose.
Of these, the polls forecast that Mr Ishihara, standing as an independent, could narrowly beat his closest rival, Kunio Hatoyama, of the Democratic Party.
Economists seemed to suggest that Europe could narrowly avoid falling into a recession, defined as two or more quarters of contraction in the economy.
Britain's vast and crucial services sector picked up in February, raising hopes the economy could narrowly avoid dropping into a triple-dip recession.
The Miliband brothers enter the last full week of the Labour leadership contest, fighting for every last vote after the Sunday Times poll put them neck-and-neck but predicted for the first time that Ed Miliband could narrowly win.
Borge the comic, whose command of the piano was (on stage) liable to grotesque accident, so that a simple piano stool could narrowly escape being a disaster area, turned even his imperilled past as a Danish Jew into the humour of mock conceit: "Only Churchill and me knew how dangerous Hitler was.
Attempting to categorise that band, a ScenePointBlank review writes that "[o]ne could narrowly define Kid Kilowatt as either indie-rock or post-hardcore, both are accurate descriptions".
Still, on the continuum between benefits and risks, was there not a place where we could have allowed narrowly targeted research by our best scientists to proceed?
During one of my more memorable weekends in college, I fled a group of bandits trying to steal my belongings, plucked a scrawny chicken, watched a sheep get slaughtered so we could eat, and narrowly avoided frostbite after spending all day and night outside.
