The phrase "a big scope and" is not complete and lacks context, but it is grammatically correct.
You can use it when discussing the extent or range of a project, idea, or topic, typically followed by additional information.
Example: "The project has a big scope and will require extensive resources to complete."
Alternatives: "a broad scope and" or "a wide scope and".
Such studies show a big scope for studying mechanical properties of organic crystals as a function of crystal structure, and in turn to understand their structure-property relationship for designing future smart materials.
It is important in this case to be scientific as religion and God concepts give advantages and disadvantages and because no two people are the same there is a big scope to address to be able to fairly identify what is going on.
When you watch him play, you'll see he really does have all the attributes to be a wonderful player – he's halfway there already but with such a big scope to go on.
The first limitation is that it covers only one sector from knowledge intensive services i.e. IT firms, while knowledge intensive firms have big scope and operate in many areas e.g. consultancy, audit services, accountancy services, marketing consultancy, law firms (Anxo & Storrie 2001; Hislop 2005).
When I challenged the intellectual honesty of hoisting all that has ailed Kenya onto its second president, who incidentally was "following the footsteps" of its first president, Sam flipped the script with the dismissive "I have a much bigger scope and not just four years and not just on corruption but many other things".
I love working one-on-one with my clients, but I know I can help the studio more when I pull back and help on a bigger scope.
With the instructor's approval, you may team up with other students to tackle a project of a bigger scope.
"Over the past six months, we're starting to notice a pattern where cybercriminals are stealing information from a bigger scope of targets," Schouwenberg said.
