The bold American military strategy that narrowly failed in December 1775 was the invasion of Quebec during the American Revolutionary War. Under the leadership of General Richard Montgomery, American forces attempted to take control of the city of Quebec and bring Canada into the rebellion against British rule. However, the invasion was hindered by harsh winter conditions, a lack of supplies, and fierce resistance from British and Canadian forces, ultimately resulting in the defeat of the American troops.
Yes, the word narrowly is an adverb.An example sentence for you is: "he narrowly missed the tree by inches".
Charles Evans Hughes
Narrowly defined means something defined very specifically, it is the opposite of the broadly definition.
Ecscape
I was able to narrowly avert an accident.
judicial restraint.
Specialized
Just missing.
No.'Narrower' is in comparative adjective form, e.g. "This hallway is narrower than the others".The adverb form would be 'narrowly', e.g. "the train narrowly missed the man by the rails".
Four. Of the eight states of the Upper South, four narrowly voted Confederate, and the other four narrowly voted Union.
The Spanish American War was a conflict in 1898 between Spain and the United States. While many historians and experts routinely include the indigenous struggles for independence in Cuba, Puerto Rico, Guam and the Philippine Islands under this heading, the name Spanish American War (explicitly suggesting the period of US military involvement, as it does) narrowly refers to the United States sponsored punctuation to the late nineteenth century turmoil in the Spanish colonies.