in a narrow sense in a sentence

• :: In a broad sense no, in a narrow sense yes.
• He was very political in a narrow sense, and that was too bad.
• In a narrow sense, Smith isn't actually on the Web.
• Estate planning, in a narrow sense, is about money.
• In a narrow sense, restrictive conditions are those registered restrictions on the use of land.
• In a narrow sense, trade tokens are " good for " tokens, issued by merchants.
• In this work the term'information revolution'is used in a narrow sense, to describe trends in communication media.
• In a narrow sense, America is safer.
• Popular Hawaiian music with English verse ( hapa haole ) can be described in a narrow sense.
• It should be obvious that every racial classification helps, in a narrow sense, some races and hurts others.
• It's difficult to see in a narrow sense in a sentence .
• "In a narrow sense, they're right, " he added . " It's not like we're discovering new physics ."
• In Serbo-Croatian, " Srbijanci " is used for Serbs from Serbia, or in a narrow sense, Serbs from Central Serbia.
• Unlike Aristophanes, Plautus avoided discussion of current events ( in a narrow sense of the term ) in his comedies.
• These schemes approach the concept of plant functional type, which has recently replaced " life-form " in a narrow sense.
• In a narrow sense, the term Dempster Shafer theory refers to the original conception of the theory by Dempster and Shafer.
• In a narrow sense, the hunting should be terrific for the fewer number of those who still engage in the sport.
• You are correct : in a narrow sense, Wikipedia is " no better than a blog "-- at any given instant.
• In a narrow sense, the name refers to the range of Old Red Sandstone peaks which lie to the south of Brecon.
• "' Ngangela "'is a generic term for peoples east of the Central Highlands, but in a narrow sense is used specifically for Nyemba.
• The trend away from social realism interpreted in a narrow sense led to the growth of the Malayalam novel in the post-independence era.