Today s politicians focus narrowly on how high a carbon tax should be to stop people from using fossil fuels.

The short length of the Group's mandate compelled the Group of Experts to narrowly focus on a limited number of issues.

But if the conference focuses too narrowly on Al Qaeda s presence in Yemen, it will do more harm than good.

Nevertheless, today s debates about how to achieve sustainable, inclusive growth are too narrowly focused on the role of governments and policymakers.

He narrowly escaped death.

Finally, if we focus on the too big to fail subsidy at any particular time, we miss too much.

Part of the problem is blinkered decision making. EU leaders focus narrowly on limiting short term financial and political costs, rather than thinking strategically about broader longer term consequences.

Success needs to be defined narrowly.

However, this sociological or historical perspective, too, falls largely outside the focus of the Study Group.

The Nuclear Security Summit s focus is too narrow for this role the International Atomic Energy Agency s formal mandate is too restricted the NPT Review Conference meets too irregularly and the United Nations Security Council s membership is too limited.

When then US Deputy Secretary of the Treasury Lawrence Summers tried to change the Bank s Decennial report on poverty to downgrade concerns about insecurity and empowerment and to focus more narrowly on income the Bank prevailed.

Moreover, Europeans do not narrowly equate national security with military spending.

The match was played on March 30, with Pakistan losing narrowly.

But if the conference focuses too narrowly on Al Qaeda s presence in Yemen, it will do more harm than good. Instead, the conference must aim to address broader issues of political and social stability within Yemen.

Leaving decisions to a self interested elite is not a good answer, but neither (currently) is broad voting People are easily swayed and might not understand the issues, and they might be too oriented toward the short term. In many cases, this causes countries and groups to focus narrowly, for example, by limiting foreign aid or by focusing on aid when investment would yield better results.

Too much focus has been put on carbon cuts for nearly two decades, almost to the exclusion of other elements.

As in the Ellwanger case, restrictions on free expression should be defined narrowly.

Like the Bank of Japan in the 1990 s, it interprets its mandate narrowly.

The government, indeed, prefers to offer only hollow initiatives focused narrowly on the economy.

He narrowly missed a chance at a World Chess Championship match on five occasions.

Some expressed concern that too much focus on vertical campaigns might take away attention from strengthening routine immunization and district health systems.

Several countries laws proscribe incitement of racial hatred, which can be justified, consistently with Mill s defense of liberty, if such laws really focus narrowly on incitement of hatred rather than on suppressing arguments, bad as they may be, that appeal to people s intellectual capacities.

Shaheen Begum, who narrowly survived an attack by militants in mid December, told the Sunday Telegraph

Equally, if I relax too much talking to you, then there's no way I can focus on the balls. I'm going to drop them.

The third ranked organization was Interplast, which is more narrowly focused on correcting deformities like cleft palate.

But we are not so narrowly focused as to ignore what is happening elsewhere within our region.

On 2 October, former Minister Marwan Hemadeh narrowly escaped death when a bomb exploded next to his car.

It is fully understandable and largely supported by empirical evidence that these CEOs would want good results to occur on their watch, rather than after their successor takes over. Insulating CEOs and boards further from financial markets may perversely free them to focus even more narrowly on short term results.

Now in life, and in meditation, there'll be times when the focus becomes a little bit too intense, and life starts to feel a bit like this.

Once in South Bend, he began to publish medical studies, too, but continued his work in mammalogy, with a particular focus on the local fauna of Indiana.

BUDAPEST This summer, Turkey s ruling Justice and Development Party (AKP) narrowly escaped being banned by the country s constitutional court.

NEW YORK There has been no shortage of scrutiny of what Russian President Vladimir Putin is up to in Syria and why. Much of the analysis, though, has been narrowly focused on the short term and may be too negative in assessing his actions likely long term consequences.

But the EU s demand that Yanukovych pardon Tymoshenko, who narrowly lost the 2010 presidential election, may prove harder to satisfy.

In general, a PROBE will seek to find a solution for a broadly applicable problem and avoid narrowly focused issues.

There were limits to what could be learned about this issue by focusing narrowly on positive contributions and best practices.

So for example, right now, if I focus too much on the balls, then there's no way that I can relax and talk to you at the same time.

The Waxman Markey bill that narrowly passed the House of Representatives in the summer of 2009 essentially adopts the administration s guidelines.

Through counsel, the corporation chose to limit its evidence and define narrowly the legal question at issue before the national courts.

Perhaps we made the mistake of becoming too lenient regarding security arrangements, which we were keen to focus on when we were living in the areas controlled by the regime.

Christian Democratic parties first emerged in Belgium and Germany toward the end of the nineteenth century as narrowly focused Catholic interest groups.

In that view of the world, America does not stand alone against all others, issuing fiats and focusing narrowly on corporate profits.

Focus

But we must not confuse necessary with sufficient there is a danger that an exclusive focus on institutions that are too big to fail could divert us from more fundamental issues.

OSAKA Having seen a new prime minister every year for five consecutive years, Japan has just narrowly avoided having its third in 2010.

Too much plot, too many issues, too many characters.