Sentence examples for in scope about from inspiring English sources

There is another lesson here as well, much broader in scope, about what people owe each other in emergencies of this kind.

I was working on a second novel at the time (my first was published in 2003), but I found myself focusing on the idea for a third one, much bigger in scope, about Buenos Aires.

Steve McQueen (right), the director of 12 Years a Slave, is developing a BBC drama billed as "epic in scope", about the experiences of the black community in west London from the late 1960s to the present.

City stories themselves are almost operatic in scope, about the best, the worst, or as one Coney Island history immodestly sums it up in its title: "Good Old Coney Island : A Sentimental Journey Into the Past: The Most Rambunctious, Scandalous, Rapscallion, Splendiferous, Pugnacious, Spectacular".

Also the comparison with the results from I/O-based studies of national employments effects of RE for Germany provides evidence, though limited in scope, about the validity and reliability of the regional value-added modeling approach.

Specify what is "in scope" and "out of scope".

With about a quarter of members of Brazil's congress facing some form of criminal investigation, the crisis has become structural and existential in scope, raising worries about the durability of Brazil's young democracy.

But the truth is that I have no single opinion about this collection — how could I? The book is a series of narratives that resist interpretation but not feeling — except that I am certain it further establishes Shaughnessy's particular genius, which is utterly poetic, but essayistic in scope, encompassing ideas about astronomy, illness, bodies, the family, "normalcy," home.

It is just about confined enough in scope to allow every judge to read every book submitted – the year I judged the prize, in 2001, it was about 120 books in total, which was probably not far from the upper limit of possibility.

His "Barbarian Effect" is slightly larger in scope since it asks about the effect of genocide and proposes the notion that for every living person there is someone who did not come into existence because of mass extinction--whether it's the Holocaust, the Inquisition or the Lisbon earthquake which Voltaire memorialized in Candide.

It is a tale for the ages, similar in scope to that one song about the One Tin Soldier.