The phrase "a sufficient scope" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the adequacy or extent of a particular range or area of focus in a given context.
Example: "The project requires a sufficient scope to address all relevant issues and ensure comprehensive solutions."
Alternatives: "an adequate range" or "a suitable extent".
Consequently, the best view of the law today is that non-state terrorists who are members of organized armed groups engaged in continuous combat operations (in a conflict of sufficient scope and intensity to trigger LOAC applicability) are lawfully subject to targeting, just as members of traditional militaries are.
Stroke consultant, 711 Unlike the GPs, who view the score within their own consultations as a checklist to ensure sufficient scope of questioning and externally as a mechanism to justify referral, staff in the hospital see the score as ideally an objective evaluation of severity of prognosis.
Even now, though, he says with a distinct note of self-satisfaction, there is sufficient scope for a prime minister to lead.
This type of action, often called a geographic recall, is allowed by the agency when it is persuaded that a problem is not of sufficient scope to warrant the extra expense that a nationwide recall would pose to the automaker.
For us it's through the gate and unless we have sufficient scope to generate a margin then other investments go on the back burner.
If one lived in a community filled with good people, and cooperated on an occasional basis with each of them, in a spirit of good will and admiration, would that not provide sufficient scope for virtuous activity and a well-lived life?
The authority required that the demonstrations have sufficient scope and scale to ensure a thorough evaluation of the program or policy change under consideration.
This is probably a good period of time as it will give you a chance to produce high-quality work with sufficient scope, and publications should have begun to emerge by then.
Not every terrorist is targetable under LOAC (sometimes called International Humanitarian Law or IHL) which is limited to conflicts of sufficient scope and intensity and scope to warrant treatment under a "war" legal regime.
