Sentence examples for focus scope from inspiring English sources

Plus, the order has to be "reasonable in focus, scope, and breadth".

The agency has to be told, apparently, that it can only invoke Section 215 of the Patriot Act (the so-called business-records provision) or issue national-security letters to e-mail providers asking for information about their customers if "the order is reasonable in focus, scope, and breadth& 8221 — and it has to be told that with the force of law.

A novel word-pair approach is used to highlight the differing focus, scope, motivation, approach and scale of the distinct but complementary disciplines of chemistry and chemical engineering.

Much emphasis is placed on the difference between clinical audit and other quality systems and regulatory inspections, there being clear differences in the purpose, focus, scope, methods and consequences of the results of the observations, their impact and use.

The task force does throw in a suggestion that a court order authorizing disclosure of private information should be "reasonable in focus, scope and depth".

The task force envisions a system in which requests for information would be more specific and court orders would be "reasonable in focus, scope and breadth".

"It's really this tighter, more focused scope around people who run or manage infrastructure".

This issue is beyond the economics of adoption focused scope of this paper but certainly is an area of importance for future research.

The emergence of strong component supplier and their large scale and focused scope give them the capability to eventually control key components that comprise much of the cost, technology, and basis for the differentiation of final products.

The FNs (e.g., endocarditis) were mainly due to the broader scope of ShARe/CLEF annotation, compared to the very focussed scope of PhenoCHF.

For example, McDonald et al. [ 23] found that out of 647 respondents, 34.3% of North American chiropractors surveyed classified themselves as practising within a "broad" scope of practice (i.e. the often described chiropractic 'mixer'), 19.3% were "focused scope" (or the often described 'straight' chiropractors), and the remaining 46.4% identified themselves somewhere inbetween.