The phrase "a scope that has" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific range, area, or context that possesses certain characteristics or features.
Example: "The project requires a scope that has clear objectives and measurable outcomes."
Alternatives: "a framework that includes" or "a range that possesses".
Olympus Corp. said Friday that it would voluntarily recall and redesign a troubled medical scope that has been linked to deadly patient infections around the world.
Examination of the small intestine, particularly the lower two-thirds, is difficult using fiber-optic or video scopes that have long cables that must be snaked into the digestive tract through the mouth or nose.
I'm in favor of putting together an exit strategy for Iraq, but I'm also sure that if we were to leave most of the territory in the near future, the country would erupt in bloodshed of a scope that we haven't seen in a long time.
But this trial has a scope that is utterly beyond anything that ever has been attempted that I know of, in judicial history, and we must attempt to do it in four languages.
"The Broad collection has a scope that includes deep representations of works by artists who emerged from the 1950s to today," Heyler noted.
To make up for the deficiency in experience pure theory has been given a scope that it never had before in military affairs.
"Its not just national because we envision it as having a scope that's way beyond just the United States.
Articles classified as 'organizational' had a scope that ranged from what makes an ICU safe, to what should be taught to students in the ICU, to the ethical issues surrounding the use of restraints.
It in no way attempts historical reconstruction, but aims for a sense of the original scale and scope of a piece that has been performed as everything from the most intimate of chamber works to an epic, with a cast of thousands.
