The phrase "a scope condition" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in academic or technical contexts to refer to a specific limitation or requirement that defines the applicability of a theory or model.
Example: "In this study, we must consider a scope condition that limits our findings to urban populations only."
Alternatives: "a boundary condition" or "a limiting condition".
In the present work the corrosion behavior of highly As-doped <100> oriented silicon wafers, that have proved stable performance as anode materials is summarized for a scope of conditions that may arise in battery operation.
However, in a series of papers Nannestad and Paldam have found the exact opposite result for Danish voters – a result which challenges the scope conditions of economic voting.
As Poole and Van de Ven (1989) eloquently explained, a good theory should define its statement of scope where the scope conditions specify why a theory is suitable to explain certain phenomena, the circumstances under which the theory works, and the limitations of the theory.
Some ethicists have argued that the efficiency of free markets depends on several moral parameters as scope conditions, such as fair play, prudence, self-restraint, competition among equal parties, and cooperation.
A variable introduced when a quantifier (i.e. subquery) is specified has a scope to the condition under this quantifier and in the output specification.
The wide-scope condition on an equality of opportunity ideal admits of stronger and weaker versions.
The higher elution power of ethanol offered a wider scope of gradient conditions compared to methanol which required 100% solvent for long periods to elute all compounds.
Many of these laws contain so-called delegations to regulations/decrees regulating on a technical level both the scope and conditions of services available to individuals in Poland.
A benefit of the increasing adoption of ultrasound (US) as an everyday tool used by clinicians to assess the critically ill and injured has been a natural curiosity to expand the scope of conditions being sought [2, 16].
There was an average increase of 12 DRGs in the scope of conditions (as measured by DRG volume) for rural hospitals between 2008 and 2010.
