Sentence examples for away from the scope from inspiring English sources

This is not a revisionist approach: it does not take away from the scope of "Citizen Kane" -- the way it is about America, its power and media, as much as it is about this one figure.

Finally, she criticized Burress for his "nitpick" of small details in order to draw attention away from the scope and magnitude of the Nanking Massacre, writing that such was a "common tactic" of Holocaust deniers.

Mr. DuBois said that Mr. Rumsfeld would like the book to focus on his entire career rather than just his recent past overseeing two wars, but his friends have tried to steer him away from the broader scope.

Like Watkins' novel, Lepucki's turns away from the broad scope of post-apocalyptic societies and instead looks at how a new living situation might effect the parties in one of the most personal relationships there is: a marriage.

We perhaps need therefore to step away from aerobic scope as a unifying principle and move towards the concept of multiple performances and multiple optima as a way to integrate effects of physiological functions with different temperature sensitivities [ 9, 21] through to their effects on behaviour, life histories and fitness.

It's a broader scope away from the house and disco type influences I already have but taking in more things from like krautrock or '70s experimental music and '80s new wave and even EDM.

If you are behind a rock and you see that someone is waiting for you to come out, you have two options: 1) Run like mad in the direction that is farthest away from the center of the enemy's scope.

"The process of whittling away the scope of the immunity available to protect the participants in judicial processes appears to be far from over", she said.

The government's newly revamped sex education plans propose broadening the scope of sex education away from the mechanics of sex – the biology – towards a wider focus on sex and relationships.

It takes you away from the ordinary and challenges you to widen the scope and look for alternatives that you didn't know were possible.

For councils to be able to act and be accountable locally, they need adequate scope and powers away from the centre – some call it localism.