"end of scope" is a correct and usable expression in written English.
It is used to indicate that a particular topic, area of discussion, or a particular line of reasoning has been completed. For example: "We have now discussed all of the potential solutions to the problem; end of scope."
A Decc spokesman said of the report: "In order to potentially deliver against the upper end of this scope, it is likely that more advanced and diverse options will need to be explored by the market".
At the other end of the scope is Georgie's, next to the railroad tracks on Fifth Street, which, with its pool table and pinball machines, looks like any other neighborhood tavern, but draws a crowd that is primarily gay, one patron said.
The distal tip is the end of the scope that goes into the body.
Bacterial contamination of duodenoscopes has been attributed to difficulties with reprocessing these devices, specifically the distal end of the scope, which features a movable forceps elevator.
A side-viewing endoscope is combined with a 7.5 and 12 mHz ultrasound transducer located at the end of the scope distal to the side viewing optics.
Indeed, such articles were standard academic and journalistic fare from the end of the Scopes "monkey trial" in 1925 to the belated cosmopolitan rediscovery of "born again" Christianity in the 1970s.
Meanwhile, Clarence Darrow, who joined the defense team three months after the end of the Scopes trial, was as attracted to the national limelight as to the cause of racial justice; the N.A.A.C.P. was as interested in raising money as in getting not-guilty verdicts.
Gulliver, who has long worried about irking his seatmates as he digs around at calf height trying to ascertain if his seat has a power outlet or not, looks forward to the end of all such scope for misinterpretation.
Open image in new window Fig. 6 Distal end of the EUS Scope, with permission from Olympus, Tokyo, Japan Open image in new window Fig. 7 EUS image.
In the end, the scope of BMGF support offered the newly created project, MVP, the opportunity to succeed.
Hallinger (2011) points out that "Goals also impact performance by limiting staff attention to a more narrow range of desired ends and scope of activities… They help to clarify what we will do and what we will not do" (2011, p. 129 130).
