Sentence examples for which significantly narrows from inspiring English sources

Only American citizens are eligible for the National Book award, which significantly narrows the field of appropriate choices.

The news comes merely a day after word got out that Google reportedly acquired rival Invite Media in a "$70 million range" deal (still unconfirmed at this point), which would significantly narrow down the exit possibilities for LucidMedia.

We found notable stenosis in proximal coronary arteries in both LDLR-/-ApoB100/100 and diabetic IGF-II/LDLR-/-ApoB100/100 mice and the stenoses were most severe in the left coronary artery, which was significantly narrowed in all animals of these groups despite compensatory vessel remodeling.

Klebsiella pneumoniae has earned notoriety largely due to resistance to "last resort" antimicrobials such as 3rd generation cephalosporins and carbapenems, which has significantly narrowed, or in some settings completely removed, the therapeutic options for the treatment of MDR K. pneumoniae infections (Munoz-Price et al, 2013).

They've now added AND and NOT functions, which significantly help narrow result sets for specific searches.

But the rest of the inscription significantly narrows the possibilities.

Increasing pressure significantly narrows the flame zone.

The inquiry found that Kelly died after cutting an artery, had taken an overdose of painkillers and had heart disease which left his arteries "significantly narrowed".

The disadvantage of this setup was that the light had to pass two narrow slits, which significantly limited the light intensity available at the detector.

The switch involved a major reconfiguration of the birth canal, which became significantly narrower because of a change in the structure of the pelvis.

He concluded: "What is being proposed now is not a reinstatement of a garden designed by John Nash, or even of the Victorian garden indicated in the 1875 Ordnance Survey map – which was significantly narrower than the garden now proposed – but the creation of a new private garden through the appropriation of space that has been within the public domain for all but a few of the past 190 years".