narrowly
sempit
definition
adverb
he narrowly defeated Anderson to win a 12th term in office
by only a small margin; barely.
he was looking at her narrowly
closely or carefully.
example
He's leading in New Hampshire 'narrowly' or within the margin of run of most polls.
Several of the larger branches I was concerned about are now sitting on the lawn (one 'narrowly' missed a car as it came down).
One of his friends, Michael, had his jaw broken and 'narrowly' missed losing an eye, such was the savagery of the attack.
On a road whose width barely allows two cars to pass, this lunatic came hurtling round a blind corner, 'narrowly' missing me.
Finally the competition went to sudden death, when the Baltinglass team missed winning the title 'narrowly' .
'narrowly' defined tasks
It was not just established states that were eager 'narrowly' to define the right of self-determination as a right end colonial status.
'narrowly' defined tasks
Debriefing can also be more 'narrowly' defined in terms of the procedures used, the information provided and the target population.
He cast his line three times, missing 'narrowly' each time.
Now, though, country defines its influences so 'narrowly' it almost seems inbred.
Thirty or so years later we find much of the programming is rather 'narrowly' defined ideologically.
Later, she claimed, two further women in her party were 'narrowly' missed by a Land Rover.
the party was 'narrowly' defeated in the elections
In addition, our attention becomes more 'narrowly' focused on the physical source of our pleasure.
he was looking at her 'narrowly'
Terrorism must be defined far more 'narrowly' than in this proposal.
A Swindon schoolgirl who 'narrowly' missed out on getting top prize in a national spelling competition says she is determined to win next year.
Well, rock music, itself a fairly narrow subsection of popular music, is being as 'narrowly' and erroneously defined as religion here.
In addition, an almost simultaneous missile attack 'narrowly' missed an Israeli airliner taking off nearby.
It's just that their conception of what constitutes support is limited very 'narrowly' to career advancement.
The law should then be tailored carefully and 'narrowly' in an attempt to deal with those consequences or abuses.
They get to control it, for a limited time and it should be more 'narrowly' limited than it is right now.
Police were also called to a building in Northgate in Wakefield city centre after the wind blew off part of the roof, 'narrowly' missing a pedestrian.
A two-inch nut shattered the window and showered glass into the vehicle as it pulled up outside the school, 'narrowly' missing pupils.
Perfectionists live in a 'narrowly' defined world in which they feel empowered.
He argued that all the applicable statutes and treaty obligations can be read in such a way as to define torture very 'narrowly' .
A Nissan Micra came screeching off the eastbound carriageway, 'narrowly' missed their patrol car, and rolled up the bank into a field.
Some analysts contend they should not be, at least under 'narrowly' defined circumstances.
But historically torture has most often been defined more 'narrowly' , as an aspect of legal systems or of state repression.
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