The phrase "a given scope" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a specific range or area of consideration within a particular context or subject matter.
Example: "The analysis will focus on the factors affecting productivity within a given scope of the project."
Alternatives: "a specific range" or "a defined area".
For a given scoped path we denote by all the conditions that have to be evaluated as TRUE and by all the conditions that have to be evaluated as FALSE to follow.
For all his sins, he remains, for the party and in the eyes of many citizens, the founding father of "new China".In this section Life and death struggle Taking off online Cremating the chairman ReprintsBut the outcry over a recent grave-flattening campaign in Zhoukou, a prefecture in Henan, has given scope for some rare iconoclasm.
The power isn't given scope.
There may be a clampdown in advance of the poll, one observer said, but the fact that Burma will have legislative bodies at national and local levels for the first time in more than a generation gives scope for wider debate.
Nevertheless, stakeholder power and expectations which tend to preserve the status quo are weakened in a recession which can give scope for radical reform of a health system and this can give scope for change [ 8, 11].
The eponymous moment of the book is 'Machiavellian' both insofar as it takes Renaissance civic humanism as an exemplary manifestation of republican and patriotic collective sentiment and inasmuch as it can be considered the response to a crisis amounting to what Machiavelli would call an occasione, a moment of disorder that gives scope to the formative activity of a new beginning.
Increased family risk is thought to have both an environmental and a genetic basis (6, 7), giving scope for decreasing cardiovascular risk through lifestyle modification in individuals with a family history of diabetes (8).
Composers often wrote cycles of lieder, all related by a single topic but giving scope for considerable musical development.
The character gives scope for a big, obvious performance: Roper as written could just be a carnivorous sneer.
