narrowly
dar görüşlü
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.
translation of 'narrowly'
adverb
dar,
güç belâ,
ucu ucuna
example
Timeshare law is too 'narrowly' defined, so it excludes contracts of less than 36 months or timeshare on boats.
A two-inch nut shattered the window and showered glass into the vehicle as it pulled up outside the school, 'narrowly' missing pupils.
She scanned the baby 'narrowly' , then looked as searchingly at Sandra, whose face was turned to gaze across the fields.
Tim watched Anna 'narrowly' as her attention and her hands wandered below his waist.
He made to swipe me with the bottle, 'narrowly' missing my face and catching me in the shoulder instead.
In addition, our attention becomes more 'narrowly' focused on the physical source of our pleasure.
The law should then be tailored carefully and 'narrowly' in an attempt to deal with those consequences or abuses.
On a road whose width barely allows two cars to pass, this lunatic came hurtling round a blind corner, 'narrowly' missing me.
He's leading in New Hampshire 'narrowly' or within the margin of run of most polls.
The horse in its flight 'narrowly' missed two telephone poles, but knocked over the bucket of water with which a woman was cleaning the front steps of her house.
It's just that their conception of what constitutes support is limited very 'narrowly' to career advancement.
Finally the competition went to sudden death, when the Baltinglass team missed winning the title 'narrowly' .
As the learner driver began to pull over, the man continued crossing the road but the BMW driver pulled out, 'narrowly' missing him.
One of his friends, Michael, had his jaw broken and 'narrowly' missed losing an eye, such was the savagery of the attack.
Thus, if there is no class which is defined sufficiently 'narrowly' , it is impossible for the court to craft common issues.
But historically torture has most often been defined more 'narrowly' , as an aspect of legal systems or of state repression.
A Nissan Micra came screeching off the eastbound carriageway, 'narrowly' missed their patrol car, and rolled up the bank into a field.
he was looking at her 'narrowly'
he was looking at her 'narrowly'
The event marker used to qualify clinical segments as softening events may be too 'narrowly' defined.
Perfectionists live in a 'narrowly' defined world in which they feel empowered.
A Swindon schoolgirl who 'narrowly' missed out on getting top prize in a national spelling competition says she is determined to win next year.
Terrorism must be defined far more 'narrowly' than in this proposal.
The ninety mile per hour fastball 'narrowly' missed his head as the young black superstar dropped to the dirt.
Several windows have been smashed with what is believed to be an airgun; and on one occasion shards of glass 'narrowly' missed one of the tenants.
Humanity is 'narrowly' defined and that is one of our strengths.
the party was 'narrowly' defeated in the elections
The grounds for judicial review may be defined more 'narrowly' than that.
Thirty or so years later we find much of the programming is rather 'narrowly' defined ideologically.
Last year she 'narrowly' missed capturing a new time by just 75 minutes.
Credits: Google Translate
