The phrase "as defined in the scope" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific definitions or parameters outlined in a particular context, such as a project, document, or study.
Example: "The requirements for this project must be followed as defined in the scope to ensure successful completion."
Alternatives: "as outlined in the scope" or "as specified in the scope".
The sponsor also provided several studies using NMES and IPC devices, several of which included a suitable comparator, as defined in the scope.
To address this, the EAC conducted a revised systematic review with additional search terms related to outcomes, as defined in the scope.
The MAGEC system was considered by the Medical Technologies Advisory Committee MTACC) as an alternative to conventional growth rods in children with scoliosis, as defined in the scope produced by NICE.
The study by Williams et al. [ 40] did not provide sufficient detail of how baseline measurements were obtained, and therefore the EAC could not determine whether this baseline measurement was suitable as a comparator, as defined in the scope.
Three of these studies were considered by the EAC as providing a suitable comparator, as defined in the final scope (no mechanical prophylaxis) [ 35].
This would fit to most use cases of ATM as a subscription would likely be defined in the scope of a specific flight and therefore would have a predictable spatial extent.
The scope of MAF (as defined in [ 42]) is a local LIMS serving a community of researchers, such as found around academic shared facilities or commercial array and service providers.
APDL supports several configuration parameters defined in the scope of the EPCglobal architecture and related standards.
Home alone is defined in the scoping review as patients feeling left on their own to deal with their illness without adequate information or support.
This is to be defined in the scoping prior to the assessment.
Just as there is scope for task and role change between the care professions (as defined in this paper), there is also scope for task and role change involving nurses and other professions such as pharmacists [ 28, 29].
