Sentence examples for campaign scope from inspiring English sources

"The campaign, scope and mission of the organization is certainly a laudable one.

Following on from the campaign, Scope has produced a list of children's books that feature positive models of disability on its website, scope.org.uk It has also created some image banks to inspire and show what is possible.

P.& G. won for best interactive product ad for a campaign for Scope mouthwash designed with Blue Marble ACG, a unit of MacManus Group, which had a "click rate" among computer users of 30percentt.

The campaign's scope reflects not just cynicism among the public about endemic corruption, but an understanding of how deep and entrenched government-business ties have become: "I think the current Chinese leadership realised that the lethal mix of power and money is a grave danger to the legitimacy of the party," said Xiaobo Lü, an expert on Chinese politics at Columbia University in New York.

Like in the single player campaign, the scope will waver about the screen unless you hold in the left analog stick to hold your breath.

Arab Spring fallouts are likely to fuel more defacement campaigns, the scope of which is likely to increase as related social and religious contentions increasingly manifest themselves online.

It has been captured in a recent report by the disability campaigning charity Scope, which says that almost half of the disabled people they surveyed feel that attitudes to them over the past year have worsened noticeably.

It is only through indictments and congressional fact-finding that we've learned of that campaign's startling scope and reach.

The other two cases cited by Rosedale are also distinguishable, because they involved isolated statements that were not, as is the case here, an integral part of a larger publicity campaign of national scope.

Qatar spent hundreds of millions of dollars on a campaign of unprecedented scope and scale that included hiring such as Pep Guardiola and Zinedine Zidane as ambassadors and arranging friendlies in Doha.

Beijing is buying up media outlets and training scores of foreign journalists to 'tell China's story well' – as part of a worldwide propaganda campaign of astonishing scope and ambition.