Sentence examples for documented scope from inspiring English sources

There is a risk, it adds, that the suppliers will end up managing themselves due to the "lack of an agreed, clearly defined and documented scope with each supplier setting out what they should provide".

The widely held belief that laparoscopy causes greater strain on surgeons' bodies than open surgery is not well documented in scope or magnitude.

The duties that orthodontic therapists are permitted to perform are outlined in the General Dental Council (GDC) document Scope of practice.4 Here it confirms that they may carry out certain parts of orthodontic treatment under prescription from a dentist competent in orthodontics.

The justice department did not release many specific numbers documenting the scope of the surveillance under Section 215.

Daniel Carter of the advocacy group SurvJustice said the survey was a reflection of many of the changes he has seen in recent years, including greater efforts by individual schools to document the scope of the problem.

Hearst Over Hollywood draws on hundreds of previously unpublished letters and memos, FBI Freedom of Information files, and personal interviews to document the scope of Hearst's power in Hollywood.

By so clearly documenting the scope and scale of the state's ongoing oil and natural gas boom and the contributions the industry makes to the Texas economy, TIPRO has provided them with some tremendous food for thought.

I am (at last) reading Half the Sky, which documents the scope of this issue.

This closely relates to how Edward Snowden has provided news organizations with NSA files documenting the scope of surveillance since 2013.

Harold Lever and Christopher Huhne have produced in "Debt and Danger" a well-written and highly informative book, documenting the scope and origins of the debt crisis.

"This study provides an important opening to research in this area because it documents the scope of the problem, which we normally don't think occurs often in the United States," said Dr. Steven Meyers, a professor of psychology at Roosevelt University and a Chicago-based clinical psychologist.