• It might be too narrow a topic for a full course, they said.

• But the real problem with his broadside is that it is too narrow.

• Grows in large tufts with flowers in narrow clusters on stiff stalks, flower stalks twice the height of the leaves.

• In warm-climate-adapted populations, inhalations are not directed toward the narrow upper part of the nasal cavity for warming.

• Thus this is a narrow look, but indeed science can only reveal matter in one narrow discovery at a time.

• They simply wanted to replace the narrow concrete path with a patio.

• Therefore, if you can narrow the possible answers down to three or fewer possible choices, odds say you should guess.

• As a doctoral student, you're immersed in the knowledge of a narrow topic.

• Unfortunately, a narrow agenda is politically tough to deliver.

• Leaves are palmately compound, and each narrow leaflet is covered with silky hairs.

• Once a leak occurs, he will narrow down the number of triplets that remain suspect.

• Along the entire coastline and major ridges as well as across the peninsula's narrow neck, he set traps.

• Enhance narrow in-ground beds with a row of potted plants.

• Refiners operate on narrow profit margins and often sell glycerin to subsidize production.

• Perhaps the existing measures of intelligence are useful in such contexts, partly because they are as narrow as they are.

• The government is turning to the private sector to narrow that gap.

• The city's walled old center is woven with quiet, narrow lanes.

• Ferguson and her colleagues used a special filter, limiting their observations to this narrow band of the spectrum.

• Buckland interpreted the dinosaur as being a huge terrestrial crocodile with a narrow snout.

• Its narrow opening holds up tall stems quite nicely.

• With or without quotes to broaden or narrow down the search.

• The campus is crisscrossed by alleys of badly cracked asphalt and narrow dirt paths among.

• Annoyingly, economic growth does not seem to narrow the gap.

• Female brownish, paler around base of bill, with narrow white eye ring.

• As the zigzags narrow to nothingness, an infinite number of them get squeezed in.

• We headed out in a truck along narrow red dirt trails through thick scrub.

• Erect plant with narrow green or grayish-green leaves and flat-topp more add to my plant list.

• Also, look for reviews written by people with similar tastes that you trust to help narrow your options down.

• Even so, he may find it hard to govern with such a narrow majority.

• Red-orange or brick red flowers bloom in narrow clusters and in upper axils on these leafy, branched, velvety-haired plants.

• The women maneuvered their crude canoes down narrow alleys of brack­ish water.

• Keep narrow turkish nationalism out of world heritage, please.

• Snip off the corner or tip of bag to create a narrow opening.

• Narrow the focus with windows for your favorite teams, leagues, or sports.

• Lava ejected from those narrow chains of seafloor volcanoes produce the rocky underpinnings of all oceans.

• Examination under a high-powered microscope revealed a trio of narrow grooves cut into the fragile wax.

• Not good in narrow area between curb and sidewalk, since roots on old plants will heave pavement.

• The court could narrow the standard to the plaintiff simply perceiving an economic threat.

• The slab of metal is mostly hollow, drilled out by machinists to leave an intricate triangular scaffold of narrow ribs.

• The tragedy here is that narrow political interests block that public interest from translating to budgetary support.

• It replaced a narrow concrete sidewalk that led straight to the front door.

• One way to narrow the field is to look for evidence of these other bubbles.

• Nevertheless, they are totally engaged with all the details of driving that meet the narrow limits of their total focus.

• In a narrow sense, the first experiment was a success.

• It also helps that the long, narrow engine looks great beneath the car's louvered aluminum hood.

• Two generations ago a standard uniform identified engineers: white shirt, narrow tie, pocket protector and slide rule.

• We humans have stereo-vision, and a relatively narrow field of view.

• The fibers allow the concrete to bend and crack in narrow hair-width fractures rather than gaping splits.

• For every man and woman who hiked up steep ravines and parachuted onto narrow ridges that day put his or her life on the line.

• As a train traveled into a narrow tunnel it would create a sonic boom upon exiting.

• Young's innovation was to attach a board to the instrument's base, creating a kind of narrow platform.

• Narrow floors maximize both window access and usable space.

• Regulation has to be smarter than something as simple as narrow banking.

• The debate about global warming has become too narrow and.

• Little spheres of tiny, bright yellow flowers above thin, narrow leaves.

• Pink as the sandstone around us, he walks toward the pool of water that blocks our way up this narrow canyon in.

• Erect, narrow light green leaves form a neat, dense clump.

• When opposing streams of leafcutter ants share a narrow path, they instinctively.

• On the map, it is a narrow thoroughfare scarcely as.

• For some groups, the economic downturn may serve to narrow the gap between the proportion of women and men enrolled in college.

• The narrow leaves and stems are sparsely covered with short hairs.

• Researchers have developed technology that can project a beam of sound so narrow that only one person can hear.

• Pachon might not have merited that star treatment if he were judged in narrow academic terms.

• Instead this is a narrow posting on something that.

• But the narrow mouth was hard to pour hot water into.

• Its website is conspicuously minimalist, and its niches seem manageably narrow.

• Old-fashioned favorites,with narrow gray-green leaves and profuse, erect spikes of fragrant flowers.

• The lens would have to somehow fit in this narrow compartment shaft to be launched into space.

• One way to start the discussion is to narrow the focus.

• Its narrow streets feature the residue of older struggles, its tenements and.

• They begin by weaving jakimas, or narrow ribbons, before moving on to more complicated pieces.

• For example, simulations show that when crowds of people try to move through a narrow exit, the exit gets plugged.

• They have long, narrow leaves and arching stems that bear furry.

• The idea is to keep a narrow band of a picture in sharp focus while blurring.

• If you want to look at the world through a narrow lens, so be it.

• Perhaps the narrow range of the five candidates is.

• To avoid damaging the site's wetlands and other natural features, he designed challenging narrow fairways on many of the holes.

• The physical space between rich and poor is already narrow.

• It was once a crowded, busy neighborhood of narrow streets with artisan shops and kosher eateries.

• We've ridden down a narrow dell to the edge of an aspen-ringed meadow, where a quarter-mile of sunstruck pasture beckons.

• Hunch uses your answers to narrow the field and ultimately suggests a decision.

• The doctorate can pigeonhole a person into a narrow field which limits their marketability.

• If in his private life he made fresh starts, they were always within the narrow confines of the familiar:.

• Its hilly landscape drops abruptly to a rocky shoreline and is dissected by deep narrow valleys and gorges from six different.

• Once above the treetops, the narrow roads no longer arbitrarily fix the course.

• It has a scenic location, wedged into a narrow valley between the gray, craggy.

• The narrow wedge of space under the slanting roof is open to keep out rain but allow in light and air.

• Narrow vocationalism, he fears, will erode colleges' traditional missions of civic preparation and scientific inquiry.

• His was no narrow historicism: he scorned the idea that the past was a guide to the future.

• The stone stairways, decorated walls, and narrow windows of the houses reflect traditional architecture.

• For many foods, such as fish and certain vegetables, the margin of error is quite narrow.

• They dive and jockey for position on the narrow shoals or perch by the dozens in bare cottonwood trees.

• You're building narrow and high, so you need dense, structural material.

• Don't restrict your thinking to a narrow definition of employment experience.

• It is clogged with traffic, and too narrow to take a rising number of the world's ships.

• The roads are steep and narrow at places and motorists are advised to use caution.

• Encourage our scholars to play a more active role beyond the ivy walls confining their narrow disciplines.

• He could simply mean something far more narrow and not so horrible.

• Farming and settlement are largely concentrated in the narrow plains or valleys in the west or.

• So forensic scientists could use a bloodstain to narrow a victim's age to within two decades.

• Oxford will offer budding leaders a curriculum that is at once too broad and too narrow to be of much use.

• Of course, much depends on how narrow you want a topic to be.

• After our warm-up run in a gentle gully lined with aspens, the chopper picked up the group and flew us to a narrow ridge.

• Alternatively, many small disks could be configured as a narrow finned tube with many tiny read/write heads.

• The sand blows were left by geysers when debris surged up through narrow dikes and landed in wide mounds.

• Over the next three years, workers will carve a narrow lane down the shoulder of the increasingly congested.

• One phone interview to narrow down the candidates and then perhaps two in-person interviews if it is a high level position.

• She climbed up the narrow winding staircase, and reached a little door.

• Forcing silk proteins with the right additives through a narrow opening fuses the proteins into strands.

• Dumheller was able to narrow down the list of possible suspects to a roughly three-foot-long crocodyliform.

• It consists of a narrow tube that rests on the operator's nose.

• The last sack of grain stuck in the grotto's narrow entrance-and likely saved all their lives.

• The throat is a dynamical object attached to the two holes that pinches off extremely quickly into a narrow link between them.

• Until recently, the road was so terribly rutted and narrow that the trip took eleven hours.

• To narrow down the best bets, it's wise to bear a few things in mind.

• With revenue plummeting, legislatures and governors are often unable to agree on spending cuts or higher taxes to narrow the gap.

• Shame on you for your narrow minded and self serving blather.

• There are no arched ceilings and, instead of sky lights, each cell has a narrow window.

• The few that have succeeded have hewed to relatively narrow niches.

• But its terms of reference are so narrow that it could not suggest a flat tax even if it wanted to.

• But if they are too large, they cannot fit into the narrow region that contains the downward flow and they get stuck near the top.

• The effect is to narrow the range of wavelengths that can be bent by an optical shroud.

• Those relatively cost-effective improvements to existing projects may become more common as funding streams narrow to a trickle.

• He travels over a smooth frozen lake that has narrow wooden poles sticking up and out of the ice.

• And gorilla was twirling round in the narrow cage, not finding enough room for itself.

• Yen suggests that researchers can narrow their search for organic matter to below the planet's surface and within rocks.

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