The phrase "absolute scope of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the extent or range of something, often in academic or technical writing.
Example: "The absolute scope of the research study was limited to urban environments."
Alternatives: "complete range of" or "total extent of".
Table with data used for chi-squared test for an association between the variables absolute scope of influence and relative scope of influence.
Table with data used for chi-squared test for an association between the variables absolute scope of influence and strategy for capacity building.
We hypothesised that relative scope of influence was more likely to be equal for partnerships where the LMIC partner had international/ national absolute scope of influence compared to regional/ local.
A chi-squared test for association showed that there was no statistical evidence of an association between absolute scope of influence and strategy for capacity building, X = 2.0, P > 0.5.
We classified absolute scope of partners as national/international/regional/local as follows: 'International' included research institutions with international activity; central governments; international professional associations such as the College of Surgeons of East, Central and Southern Africa.
(DOCX 22 kb) Additional file 2: Absolute and relative scope of influence.
That sovereign whether it be an individual (in which case the resulting state is a monarchy), a small group of individuals (an oligarchy) or the body-politic as a whole (a democracy)—will be absolute and unrestrained in the scope of its powers.
The table is organized neither with purpose to compare nor in manner adequate for the scope of an absolute evaluation.
Depending on the scope of the experiment, absolute or relative quantification can be used (Table 1).
Where possible, we have reported absolute values in the tables to allow readers to appreciate the scope of variation, as well as absolute differences in levels between groups.
In defining the scope of an official's absolute privilege, this Court has recognized that the sphere of protected action must be related closely to the immunity's justifying purposes.
