Sentence examples for beyond the traditional scope from inspiring English sources

It will rest on deals made outside the negotiation halls and beyond the traditional scope of international climate talks.

The focus should be on projects that foster entrepreneurial activity and the private sector; interventions that are well beyond the traditional scope of the military.

Within physiotherapy, the extended role has provided clinicians with autonomy to use knowledge and clinical acumen to request investigations such as Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) and X-ray as part of the diagnostic process, a practice beyond the traditional scope of physiotherapy.

"The scope of what we are now able to do in terms of 'real' sentiment, automated, readable summaries and contextual analysis is far beyond the traditional scope of reputation management," he claims.

New risk concepts that lay the ground for more holistic approaches to assess risks beyond the traditional scope of GMO legislation have been suggested to solve the above-described disputes.

The texts and media under discussion from I am Legend to In the Flesh; from Star Trek to The Truman Show transgress the boundaries of genre and move beyond the traditional scope of the Gothic.

Role strengthening is one of the main interventions being considered to provide high-quality care through expanding human resources' skills, tasks and responsibilities beyond their traditional scope of practice [ 5].

In addition, they asserted that the sessional roles provided additional support to hospital nurses who were perceived to be challenged by undertaking extended medication roles beyond their traditional scope of practice.

As a result, many health care professionals such as nurses, pharmacists, and GPs have recently expanded their responsibilities beyond their traditional scope of practice to include more innovative roles.

This might also include broadening the scope beyond the traditional ELSA technologies.

Arrow's result clearly extends the scope of analysis beyond the traditional focus of welfare economics, and nicely illuminates the difficulties of democratic voting procedures such as the Condorcet paradox (consisting of the fact that majority rule may be intransitive).