Sentences with narrower
nar·row
N n - A narrow path.
- Narrow quarters.
- Publisher Fairfax Media expects to be printing narrower versions of its two biggest newspapers within a year but may not detail the cost of.
- From the outside it looks narrower.
- A narrow sampling of public opinion.
- A narrow man, knowing only his professional specialty; a narrow mind.
- We intend to move to a narrower broadsheet format for the SMH and.
- The danger is that certain zealots seem eager to make the issue narrower.
- A narrow escape.
- Narrow resources.
- And acknowledges that the demographic of Opera Australia's patrons is narrower than the population of the two cities.
- Anne Davies A thumping win for the Republicans in the governor's race in Virginia and a narrower win in the governor'.
- Narrow circumstances.
- This is where the road narrows.
- To narrow an area of search; to narrow down a contest to three competitors.
- Living in that village has narrowed him.