The phrase "and scope of measures" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the extent or range of actions or policies being considered or implemented.
Example: "The report outlines the objectives and scope of measures necessary to address the environmental concerns."
Alternatives: "and range of actions" or "and extent of policies".
Further studies looking at attendance and adherence should consider carefully the definition and scope of measures selected, as the literature provides no clear consensus on how adherence should be measured.
Some established elements of WHP programmes, such as measures to promote healthy diet or stress management training, were not included, and no information on organisational and procedural modalities of WHP (e.g., integration into the company's organisation; planning and management; responsibilities; resources; duration, intensity and scope of measures) was collected.
The feasibility and scope of measuring research impact in clinical medicine in a given university are assessed.
WASHINGTON — As Democrats renew their push to create jobs, they are at odds over the timing, cost and scope of additional measures, with the White House's concern about high budget deficits pitted against the eagerness of many in Congress to spur hiring before next year's elections.
Nevertheless, it is important to understand the specific impact and scope of each measure to look for the most effective synergies among them.
Evidence of the efficiency of safety interventions was collected in terms of associated accident reductions and the scope of measures' implementation during the program's performance.
The continued application of the ASET/RSET approach in these circumstances may lead to varied interpretation of the egress terms, leading to departures from the intended purpose and scope of providing the basic measure of assessing egress safety that was originally devised by Cooper.
Institution of either an alert or advisory was dependent on the magnitude and scope of the outbreak, the containment measures being used, the quality of surveillance in the affected area, and the quality and accessibility of medical care, all of which are based on reports from the involved countries.
The size and scope of candidate rallies are no measure in themselves of a candidate's ultimate chances.
Secondly, most formulae seek to compensate health plans for costs that exist outside the scope of measures of health need alone.
The impression was probably caused by the broad scope of measures that district nurses were concerned with in addition to treatment.
