The word 'scope' is correct and widely used in written English.
It is a noun that refers to the extent or range of something, such as the extent of one's knowledge, the range of a project, or the boundaries of a job or responsibility. Here is an example of using 'scope' in written English: "The scope of this project includes research, development, and implementation of a new marketing strategy for our company."
The extended scope of the bill may follow some of the recommendations of the intelligence and security committee (ISC), which suggested in March that the entire existing surveillance legal framework should be replaced by a single new act of parliament.
Meredydd Hughes, who was chief constable from 2004-11, had told MPs on the home affairs select committee in September that he had "no understanding of the scale and scope of what was going on in Rotherham".
The scope of the festival also revealed its international pulling power, he said.
There is much less scope for support within this environment.
Hog has geographical scope too, recreating recipes from India (Goan pork vindaloo), Canada (pig's head poutine) and the Deep South, spiritual home of pulled pork.
The size and scope of Oink's catalogue outdid any online music purveyor, and given its distributed nature, the archive was essentially indestructible.
However, the nature and scope of its intelligence mission under which it accomplishes its collection activities should be clarified," he wrote in December 2013.
With its double-size sample, the final poll gives more scope than usual for looking for difference in voting patterns across different types of parliamentary seat.
But the committee said the document must go further to "fully and unambiguously reflect the scope of uncertainty over the use of the convention".
Indeed, she had a rare ability to delve deeply and thoroughly into the events of the past century, evaluate the scope and meaning of each of them, and analyse the unique features of different countries and regions.
It held that there is nothing in the text or scope of subdiv B to support the plaintiff's argument that there were relevant considerations which the minister was obliged to, but did not, take into account in making the designation decision.
