The phrase "a modest scope" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a limited or restrained range of activities, goals, or objectives in a project or discussion.
Example: "The research project has a modest scope, focusing only on the initial phases of development."
Alternatives: "a limited scope" or "a narrow scope".
In a more modest scope, BACD may be used in diagnosis of disease severity, monitoring treatment, and support for therapist evaluation.
If 153 countries could not agree on a trade deal of fairly modest scope, what chance is there for dealing with the really big global challenges of climate change, nuclear proliferation and the global economic downturn?
Surprisingly, considering its (so far) modest scope, this is an area where Duck Duck Go also shines.
The guidelines process always necessitates extrapolating from a variety of evidence sources of variable quality and generally of modest scope.
There is some modest scope for upgrades, although caution is still required.
But within its modest scope the film, directed by Pablo Fendrik, uncovers latent social tensions and psychological disturbances.
Developing countries are equally opposed to plans by America and the EU to add new rules on labour and the environment.Given this modest scope, why the demonstrations in Seattle?
WASHINGTON — The federal government's expansion of a mortgage refinancing program could reduce the monthly payments of up to one million homeowners, but analysts said the modest scope of the plan meant it would probably do little to heal the housing market or help the broader economy.
Meanwhile, civil liberties advocates who might oppose the policies perhaps recalling the dictatorship of Alfredo Stroessner, who renewed emergency powers every 90 days for 35 years appear to have been mollified by the measure's short duration and modest scope.Moreover, stepping up the fight against the guerrillas may prove to be politically convenient for Mr Lugo.
This leaves only modest scope for biases in the experimental impact estimates when interpreted as applying to the entire target population rather than just the study population of those who agree to random assignment.
