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Yes, the word narrowly is an adverb.An example sentence for you is: "he narrowly missed the tree by inches".
McCulloch v.s Maryland
The word 'defining' comes from a root word 'define', which means to precisely state something, or describe something precisely.If you were defining the problem, you are precisely describing and stating the problem.Since one of the categories for this question is Maths, I'd assume this can apply to maths also, in which case 'defining the problem' is working out what you actually have to figure out in the maths problem.
Narrowly defined means something defined very specifically, it is the opposite of the broadly definition.
Mukhtar Ahmad Ali has written: 'Sectarian conflict in Pakistan' -- subject(s): Case studies, Islam and politics, Politics and government, Religion and politics
William Case has written: 'Elites and regimes in Malaysia' -- subject(s): Elite (Social sciences), Politics and government 'Semi-democracy in Malaysia' -- subject(s): Democracy, Politics and government
I believe it is deemed chronic after 6 months or longer. But each case is different.
Ecscape
Moyers and Company - 2012 The Case for Old-School Faith and Politics 1-15 was released on: USA: 22 April 2012
The difference between defining and non defining relative clauses is that defining clauses identifies or classifies a noun, while a non defining relative clause adds extra information about a noun.
You may be thinking of the word establishment as it is sometimes used in Politics and Government. In that context establishment refers to legally defining a specific religion as the official or state religion of a given region or country.
You may be thinking of the word establishment as it is sometimes used in Politics and Government. In that context establishment refers to legally defining a specific religion as the official or state religion of a given region or country.