Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• Recruiting only men or only women means a more narrow selection and the risk of missing out on potentially excellent candidates.
• The requesting competent law enforcement authority shall refrain from requesting more information or intelligence or setting more narrow timeframes than necessary for the underlying purpose of the request.
• The farm feels more and more narrow, for each passing day.
• So here's the thing. We have a situation where private companies are applying censorship standards that are often quite arbitrary and generally more narrow than the free speech constitutional standards that we have in democracies.
• It is more narrow than I recall.
• 2. The requesting competent law enforcement authority shall refrain from requesting more information or intelligence or setting more narrow timeframes than necessary for the underlying purpose of the request.
• We have a situation where private companies are applying censorship standards that are often quite arbitrary and generally more narrow than the free speech constitutional standards that we have in democracies.
• Admittedly, the tunnel was more narrow than I thought, but the damage wasn't too bad.

• As foreseen in the Resolution, formally agreed fluctuation bands narrower than the standard one may be set at the request of the non
• euro area Member State concerned.
• In this respect, narrower aggregates such as M1 may contain some information about real activity.
• The Cohesion Fund has a much narrower scope, being limited to TEN
• Data providers may also use the narrower values specified for this code list in the INSPIRE Technical Guidance document on Geology.
• Calvarium burn has a much narrower diameter.
• T and environmental projects.
• The use of foreign country CPIs that have a wider or narrower coverage would be a B method.