Sentence examples for in scope and range from inspiring English sources

Any new cold war-type confrontation would differ in scope and range from the worldwide frozen conflict that dominated the latter half of the 20th century.

"Our development partnership progress has increased in scope and range as our economy has grown, particularly over the last decade," said P. S. Raghavan, special secretary, Development Partnership Administration in the Ministry of External Affairs.

"We anticipate our discussions with Vinatex to be quite broad in scope and range from commercial and technical agreements encompassing global sales and services to more specific issues such as managing selected manufacturing plants in Vietnam," Ross was quoted as saying in a statement.

Two years later, the radio show This American Life began its tenancy on NPR, featuring sharply crafted non-fiction stories, some domestic and some broader in range and scope.

Antarctic ice cover, however continues to increase in range and scope.

The material compiled is fairly wide in scope and ranges from the development of new tools for non parametric curve estimation to applied problems, such as detection of transients in signal processing and image segmentation.

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

His poetry was encyclopaedic in scope and method, ranging in style from obscure twentieth-century modernism to the lucid traditional forms such as ballads and limericks, from doggerel through haiku and villanelles to a "Christmas Oratorio" and a baroque eclogue in Anglo-Saxon meters.

In the first year of operation, White and her team launched a slate of anti-poverty programs that varied widely in scale and scope and ranged from New York’s first ever conditional cash transfer program to a program that would accelerate graduation rates in community colleges.

They ranged in scope and style from "I Wish I Knew How It Would Feel to Be Free," a simple 16-bar gospel tune written with Dick Dallas that became one of the unofficial anthems of the civil rights movement in the 1960s, to the ambitious "Suite for Jazz Piano and Orchestra" (1973).

Although ranging in scope and severity at the state and federal level, common limitations include housing, employment, and licensing restrictions.