Sentences with phrase «too narrow a definition»

So to answer my student's question, I pointed out that the author of the article had too narrow a definition of what a pivot meant.

Jack Geiger, professor of community medicine at the City University of New York, calls the report «timid» for taking too narrow a definition of the harm done by the experiments.

In addition, many in the science education community have too narrow a definition of technology that is limited to computers and graphing calculators.

But for the dividend growth investor, that is too narrow a definition.

Not exact matches

The problem arises, according to Claxton, when our definition of intelligence is too narrow.

The traditional definition — founding an entity designed to make money — is too narrow for me.

In our view this definition of «equality» and «unfairness» is too narrow.

But, still, a chance of controversy comes up over the word «divine,» if we take it in the definition in too narrow a sense.

I agree that my definition of «myth» is open to misunderstanding, but at the same time I am convinced that it is more satisfactory than the alternative you suggest («By «mythological» we mean the presentation of unobservable realities in terms of observable phenomena») For one thing, «observable» may prove too narrow a term and «unobservable» too broad, since all spiritual attitudes are unobservable.

So I propose — arbitrarily again, if you please — to narrow our definition once more by saying that the word «divine,» as employed therein, shall mean for us not merely the primal and enveloping and real, for that meaning if taken without restriction might well prove too broad.

However, his number is still far too high for Open Doors, a leading advocate for the persecuted church, which uses a much narrower definition of martyr.

I think in some families we have pushed beyond some weird invisible boundary, in a thousand different ways depending on the family, into a realm where our words don't work anymore because the definitions they are burdened with are too narrow or loaded.

Though many may assume that co-sleeping means that parents and baby share the same bed, Dr. William Sears stresses that definition is a bit too narrow.

A seminal report from the National Research Council (NRC) published in 2005, called Bridges to Independence: Fostering the Independence of New Investigators in Biomedical Research, suggests that the traditional definition of an independent researcher — as an individual, usually in a tenure - track position, who has received his or her first RO1 research project grant (or equivalent) as a principal investigator — is too narrow.

However, this definition may be too narrow.

While that may sound great, educators worry that the definition of classroom expenses is too narrow.

Veteran teachers who work in other settings may wonder what all the fuss is about, and Lemov's definition of effective teaching as getting big test gains in low - income schools may be too narrow for some.

Definition essay topic must not be too narrow or too broad.

While this risk may be important to guard against, dividend growth investors find this definition too narrow.

I think Jim's definition of financial distress as too many dollars of debt is unduly narrow and that it is only by using that definition can be claim to debunk the relationship between fringe banking and financial distress — primarily by arguing that because these are small dollar loans they can't really be much of a problem.

Cash provides no return — This appears to be a rather narrow view, because a reasonable definition of cash can equate to a 1 to 2 % return (without inflation adjustment), which is not too different than the current expected return on intermediate term bonds (as of November 2017).

Too often these opportunities are missed through overemphasis on enforcement as a tool to achieve compliance and narrow definitions of «public safety.»

I am inclined to agree with Webopedia's expansive definition and would humbly suggest that Mr. Greenfield's definition is far too narrow.

Several of these commenters agreed that the Common Rule's definition should be adopted in the final rule, but argued that the proposed definition of «generalizable knowledge» within the definition of «research,» which limited generalizable knowledge to knowledge that is «related to health,» was too narrow.

Additional commenters who argued that the definition was too narrow raised the following concerns: the difference between «research» and «health care operations» is irrelevant from the patients» perspective, and therefore, the proposed rule should have required documentation of approval by an IRB or privacy board before protected health information could be used or disclosed for either of these purposes, and the proposed definition was too limited because it did not capture research conducted by non-profit entities to ensure public health goals, such as disease - specific registries.

A few commenters, however, argued that the definition of «contrary» as proposed was too narrow.

Comment: Some commenters, particularly those from the district attorney community, expressed general concern that the proposed definition of «law enforcement official» was too narrow to account for the variation in state interpretations of law enforcement officials» power.

Comment: Several commenters stated that the list of activities within the definition of health care operations was too broad and should be narrowed.

Some commenters, believed that the NPRM's definition was too narrow.

We rejected the other arguments claiming that the definition of «research» was either too narrow or too broad.