Sentence examples for identifying the scope from inspiring English sources

The agreement also sets a timetable for faster cleanup operations, including a plan for identifying the scope of the contamination and quarterly reports on the status and progress of the cleanup effort.

On April 5th Paul Ryan, the young chairman of the House Budget Committee, laid out a brave counter-proposal for next year's budget and beyond (see article)—brave both in identifying the scope of the problem and in proposing the kind of deeply unpopular medicine that will be needed to cope with it.

ZK and SLK carried out the research in identifying the scope of this research.

The most crucial step of a risk assessment process that follows identifying the scope of assessment and hazards is the initial risk assessment, particularly with a risk scoring system.

Therefore, a comparative assessment with the sustainability metrics may prove useful in identifying the scope for retrofits for possible reductions of the waste energy and emission of CO2 for the three interacting distillation columns of a typical ethylene plant.

Numerous participants referred to policy frameworks as a positive mechanism for identifying the scope of their practice.

But a new report, trying to identify the scope of such thefts for the first time, suggests otherwise.

The automaker said it was revising its process to ensure proper reporting and was commissioning a third-party audit to identify the scope of the reporting failures, dating to 2003.

This week's announcement is the beginning of a process that is scheduled to last until the autumn, which will see Defra working "with business and environment organisations to identify the scope for significant rationalisation of guidance".

Last month, for example, the Treasury launched a pilot project in Romford to identify the scope for achieving savings in operational PFI contracts, whilst a north-eastern mental health trust paid off its PFI contract with Aviva, a move that will save around £1.4m a year.

Sir Peter identified the scope for efficiency gains of 2.5% a year, which would build up to an annual saving of £21.5 billion in 2007-08.The sum is impressive, but the benchmark against which these savings are to be measured has remained something of a mystery.