The phrase "a domain over" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing control, influence, or a specific area of expertise or authority.
Example: "The organization has established a domain over environmental policy in the region."
Alternatives: "an area of control" or "a sphere of influence."
Correlations evaluated the relationship of scores in a domain over time (normative stability) as well as the relationship of scores between domains (ipsative stability).
Classically one quantifies over 'objects,' and models are equipped with a domain over which quantifiers range.
For years now, phone and cable companies have likened the Internet to their private property, a domain over which they have ultimate say.
Thus, copper reduces the susceptibility of both the NMBD−Ma loop (R91) and the A domain−M3 loop (S328) to digestion, suggesting that the NMBD and the A domain fold over and/or change their positions.
When a domain flips over into Microsoft's hands, the company can use it to observe and map Fancy Bear's server network, which communicates with the Microsoft domains.
As a consequence, from a domain of over 24 million records, sensors produce less than 570 thousand alerts.
Thus, a semantics in which there is a single domain over which quantifiers range, the same for every state, is often called possibilist semantics or, of course, constant domain semantics.
The formal route was inaugurated by Popper (1972, pp. 231 236), who defined relative orderings of 'verisimilitude' (literally, 'likeness to truth') between theories in a given domain over time by means of a comparison of their true and false consequences.
The chemical step at the active site corresponds to the closing down of a finger domain over the active site, leading to a "closed" conformation [20].
We define a grid domain over which we search for the possible location of the events.
Here, we report computations using the unsteady Reynolds-averaged Navier Stokes (URANS) equations with the Menter-SST turbulence model on a two-dimensional domain, over a range of tip speed ratios typical of the operation of vertical axis wind turbines.
