The research studies considered, as reported in published articles mainly under the aegis of the International Rice Research Institute (IRRI), have a narrow scope in that they test only 3 or 4 rice varieties under different soil moisture treatments obtained with controlled irrigation, but with other agronomic factors of production held as constant.
So Mr. Obama's "pause" had a narrower scope, was in response to a specific episode and does not appear to have been fully implemented.
Coburn's [ 16] evaluation of the chiropractic profession in Ontario, Canada indicates that the bid for legitimation has resulted in a narrower scope of practice, such that chiropractors have evolved from direct competition with medicine to that of spine specialists in health care teams.
Other widely used generalizations in the special sciences have very narrow scope in comparison with paradigmatic laws, hold only over restricted spatio-temporal regions, and lack explicit theoretical integration.
The report has been criticized for its objectives, confounding of social influences with health care system performance, poor data quality, and narrow scope in methodology [ 8– 10].
Another significant problem is that the well-loved systems tend to work within a fairly narrow scope of capability and mostly in isolation from one another, making coordinated response difficult.
Although the scholarly writing ranges widely, a much more narrow scope is seen in the actual political-judicial debate.
and former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee all sounded more hawkish notes following the administration's announcement, arguing that the authorization's narrow scope, both in terms of time and ground troops, would unnecessarily hamper U.S. power abroad.
Unfortunately, one major drawback of naturally derived enzymes is that they often exhibit a narrow substrate scope, which limits their use in organic synthesis.
