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Narrowly in sentence

228 examples of Narrowly in a sentence

Even in their narrowly materialistic world, where growth matters above all else, the Trump tax legislation should not be celebrated.
However, their narrowly focused anti-drug stance strongly influences the policies and practices of member nations.
We remain narrowly focussed on whether an initiative will be immediately good or bad for us.
The WHO studies revealed that schizophrenia defined narrowly - using a particular group of unusual symptoms - occurs with similar frequency throughout the world.
Moreover, as long as Western innovation remains narrowly confined, a demand-side commitment to a large, sustained flow of infrastructure investment – and, likewise, a supply-side commitment to a similar flow of private investment – must bring ever-diminishing returns, until, ineluctably, the economy reaches its near-stationary state.
It would be a bit awkward, but the esteemed guests could also view “An Inconvenient Truth,” narrated by Al Gore, the man Bush narrowly defeated in the 2000 US presidential election.
Within the OECD, the main financial center for smaller resource-extraction companies is Toronto, yet the Canadian parliament recently failed narrowly to pass an equivalent requirement for these companies.
EU leaders focus narrowly on limiting short-term financial and political costs, rather than thinking strategically about broader longer-term consequences.
By concentrating wealth narrowly, globalization produces more threats than opportunities.
Peres presented his candidacy, but narrowly lost to Yitzhak Rabin.
He failed, called an early election, ran a bad campaign, and lost narrowly to Netanyahu in May 1996.
But the EU’s demand that Yanukovych pardon Tymoshenko, who narrowly lost the 2010 presidential election, may prove harder to satisfy.
A modest tax that is narrowly targeted, like the UK’s, does not seem to cause much harm; but the revenue is modest.
They will be relatively narrowly focused and designed to lay the groundwork for further progress.
I traveled to Beijing to participate as an activist in Tiananmen Square, where I narrowly escaped the massacre and was able to make my way back to the US.
Insulating CEOs and boards further from financial markets may perversely free them to focus even more narrowly on short-term results.
Define them narrowly and you increase the freedom of individual action.
“Success” needs to be defined narrowly.
Today’s politicians focus narrowly on how high a carbon tax should be to stop people from using fossil fuels.
This is easier said than done in a country where, for more than 30 years, living standards have been seen in more narrowly economic terms.
Like the Bank of Japan in the 1990’s, it interprets its mandate narrowly.
The match was played on March 30, with Pakistan losing narrowly.
Narrowly approved by voters last April, the constitutional amendments also abolished the office of the prime minister.
Nim suffered various other vicissitudes – and narrowly escaped being infected with hepatitis as part of a medical experiment – until he was eventually released to an animal sanctuary, where he died in 2000.
As the Washington Post’s media columnist Margaret Sullivan recently observed, coverage of US President Donald Trump has focused narrowly on his words, at the expense of his policy.
If one company takes the lead on developing new drugs to respond to antibiotic-resistant pathogens that the WHO has identified as urgent priorities, it will free others from their conventional strait jackets, and force them to stop thinking so narrowly about quarterly returns.
It was within their power to focus far more narrowly on their own interests.
It most likely will not pursue a narrowly self-interested approach, mainly because to do so would diminish its global stature and clout.
I listened to a Sunni engineer whose association with an American construction company makes him a target for extremists, and to a translator of the Christian Mandaean minority who narrowly escaped death when the United Nations headquarters in Baghdad was bombed in August 2003.
The ICG report was narrowly conceived and intended to focus on a single issue, namely the evidence for an Al-Qaeda presence in Indonesia.
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