If law is read broadly (for example, as incorporating customary international law principles), the scope of the fundamental liberties would be wider.
UK law has some scope to acknowledge the customary or religious laws of both Jews and Muslims.
Propositional attitude verbs induce a shift in reference; occurrences of expressions within their scope refer to what Frege called their customary sense.
Mr. Fenster said he expected that in a matter of months, once he learned more about the system, his scope would be broadened to the job's customary role.
The license explicitly gives the users of the material, any member of the public, "the right to use and distribute the [material] in a more-or-less customary fashion, plus the right to make reasonable accommodations". The scope of the nonexclusive license is, therefore, intentionally broad.
Each assessment is wide in scope, very detailed, and goes far beyond what is customary found in clinical textbooks or in reviews in the medical literature.
My analysis of customary practices associated with miscarriage and stillbirth may thus be limited in scope to this community and locality.
17 As noted with respect to the widened scope of § 5510: "The substantial change thus effected was made with the customary stout assertions of the codifiers that they had merely clarified and reorganized without changing substance". United States v. Price, 383 U.S., at 803, 86 S.Ct., at 1161 (footnote omitted).
The actual scope of the immunities comprised in the doctrine of extraterritoriality depends, according to the circumstances, on principles of customary international law as applied in a particular country, on specific statutory or executive regulation, or on international agreements.
Beyond its scope, the enforcement action is noteworthy because the drug violations were not uncovered in postrace laboratory tests — as is customary — but rather through veterinary records.
