The phrase "and scope of activities" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the range or extent of actions or tasks involved in a particular project or organization.
Example: "The report outlines the objectives and scope of activities for the upcoming community outreach program."
Alternatives: "and range of actions" or "and extent of operations".
There are limited data from surgery residency programs on their attitudes and scope of activities in this area.
Hallinger (2011) points out that "Goals also impact performance by limiting staff attention to a more narrow range of desired ends and scope of activities… They help to clarify what we will do and what we will not do" (2011, p. 129 130).
In addition, the health of frail older adults limits the amount and scope of activities that they perform [ 5].
The different structures and scope of activities of other national and international institutions acting for patients' interests make a comparison of the results difficult.
Policy makers will base their decision on the REDD design considering other factors including: definitions, scale and scope of activities, financing mechanisms, trading of credits and their own country context.
In order to partially control for differences in the definitions and scope of activities between hospitals, we sent the list of all the collected activity contents to each hospital and requested each to report whether the hospital offered information of all the executing activities.
The focus on lingerie and languorous poses limited the area and scope of activity.
Initial statements about its mission and scope of activity alarmed some African leaders and State Department officials, who feared that the Pentagon was trying to militarize diplomacy and development on the continent.
Initial statements about its mission and scope of activity alarmed some African leaders and State Department officials, who feared the Pentagon was trying to militarize diplomacy and development on the continent.
The Guidance integrates hazard and sea-level rise assessments with uncertainty type and with the scale and scope of activity.
In order to study farmers' certification decisions, we adopt the view of Johnson and Scholes (1999), who define strategy as 'the direction and scope of activity so as to achieve competitive advantage, ultimately meeting the needs of markets and fulfilling stakeholder expectations'.
