The phrase "a scope of operations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the range or extent of activities or functions within a particular context, such as a business or project.
Example: "The project manager outlined a scope of operations that included all phases of development and implementation."
Alternatives: "a range of activities" or "an area of operations".
(3b) As concerns access to technologies, a firm looking to increase its scope of operations into new markets, characterised by advanced technologies, considers internal growth versus external growth through M&A.
Considering the research objectives and intended outcome of a change in policy and practice, an operational research methodology was thought to be appropriate based on a set of criteria underpinning the broader scope of operations research.
Therefore, we can conclude that diversification is a mechanism to boost profitability and operational efficiency particularly if the scale and scope of operations increase (Landskroner et al. (2005)).
Consistent with either efficient self-selection or focus arguments, partnerships that contractually limit their scope of operations tend to have superior industry-adjusted operating performance.
The repeal of Glass-Steagall in the late 1990s, which allowed banks to greatly expand in size and scope of operations, is often cited as a cause of the crisis, as banks used insured deposits for risky investments that went bad.
Morocco has made real progress to provide these new opportunities in spite of a radical, foreign-sponsored Polisario Front political organization intent on waging a shop-worn Soviet-style socialist struggle to create a jihadi-oriented failed state smack in the middle of Al Qaeda's scope of operations in Sub Saharan Africa.
The agencies also became subject to increasingly political disputes in defining their scope of operations.
The perception arises because social issues encompass factors that sit far outside the company's control and scope of operations.
It appeared that the NSA – even before September 11 – had secretly revised its scope of operations to expand its powers.
The report said that modern travel and communications "exponentially expands terrorism's scope of operations," and it drew particular attention to radical Sunni Muslim groups.
