The phrase "and scope in a" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the scope of a project or topic, but it needs additional context to be usable.
Example: "We need to define the objectives and scope in a clear manner to ensure everyone is aligned."
Alternatives: "and range in a" or "and extent in a".
Governments are inadvertently demonstrating this point (or lack of it) with their losing battle to capture the Union's aim and scope in a constitutional treaty.
For me the story is simple: Interpublic has scale and scope in a consolidating industry.
As a stand-alone company, Zebra generated $1B in sales in 2013, so this increases their size and scope in a fairly dramatic way.
It demonstrated the feasibility of SLs obtainment with proper Lac SL/tot SL ratio for specific purpose and scope in a simple, cost efficient and sustainable way.
"It's similar work, with a little different focus and scope in a different part of the country," Drake said.
In this past year, the #BlackLivesMatter movement has continued to grow in size and scope in a remarkable public outcry from black communities and allies.
"There can be no doubt that a project of this scale and scope, in an area as remote and protected as Lamu, cannot help but have profound negative impacts on the heritage," said a 2015 report on the area from Unesco's World Heritage Committee.
At first you may want to stand still and scope in on an enemy that is standing still, then get out of your scope and look at the distance between the barrel of your gun to your enemy.
Simulation-based research has increased in prevalence and scope in the past decade, including a growing number of investigations in pediatric emergency medicine (PEM).
Though the mass assaults were unprecedented in their nature and scope in Germany – according to a leaked police document, more than 1,200 women reported being attacked – authorities and the media took days to acknowledge the crimes.
The type of evidence and scope included in a systematic mapping is broader than that normally included in a systematic review, reflected in the breadth of the research questions.
