Sentence examples for brought within the scope from inspiring English sources

Technically the emperor himself became a civil servant, and detailed regulations brought within the scope of the new law all civil servants from labourers to the prime minister.

Dodson told Guardian Australia after the panel that he was unsure if the letter implied a complete rejection of independent consultation, but it appeared the prime minister wanted it brought within the scope of what he and Shorten put forward.

But the DeWine proposal is unlikely to satisfy other critics of the program, including some Republicans, who say it must be brought within the scope of the intelligence court.

A second reason that the laws of physics have now been brought within the scope of scientific inquiry is the realization that what we long regarded as absolute and universal laws might not be truly fundamental at all, but more like local bylaws.

Under this new definition, wiretapping, which had been held not to be a "search" under the traditional definition, was for the first time brought within the scope of the Fourth Amendment.

Hard endpoints are looked for, and when psychological effects are brought within the scope, patients have to tick off predefined answering boxes to make quantification possible.

And those are activities that the 1976 amendments sought to bring within the scope of the Copyright Act.

The Bar Council, the Law Society and the Takeover Panel are some of the organisations which the government is planning to bring within the scope of freedom of information.

This resulted in a number of corporate groups inadvertently being brought within the definition of a 'banking group', and therefore within the scope of the bank payroll tax".

On the second point, the Defense Intelligence Agency last year lowered its estimate of the range of the Soviet Backfire bomber and brought it within the scope of previous C.I.A. estimates.

"The home secretary has reached this decision because you have brought yourself within the scope of the list of unacceptable behaviour by making statements that may foster hatred which might lead to inter-community violence in the UK".