Sentence examples for in terms of the scope from inspiring English sources

And can you be any more precise in terms of the scope?

It was 2002's Vice City that hit an apex in terms of the scope of its spread.

But in terms of the scope and breadth of the Obama plan — and more important, in terms of its overall effect on Wall Street's modus operandi — it's not even close to what Roosevelt accomplished during the Great Depression.

Still, as Mr. Foster recently said of his new post with the U.T. System, "In terms of the scope and magnitude of the job, it's probably the biggest job I've ever had".

I've never faced such a difficult compositional challenge as writing this opera, both in terms of the scope of the work, and the emotional demands the material placed upon me.

In October, 2012, on the occasion of Putin's sixtieth birthday, Dmitry Kiselyov, the host of "News of the Week," a favorite TV show of Putin's, delivered a long encomium to the President: "In terms of the scope of his activities, Putin can be compared to only one of his predecessors in the twentieth century Stalin".

LP: I can't speculate on what we don't know, but I think you're right in terms of the scale and scope of things and the need for that information to be made public.

Two models differ in terms of the geographic scope used to derive land use matrices that quantify land use conditions.

In terms of the general scope, measures including optimization of the energy structure, transforming of infrastructure and auditing of energy consumption and GHG emission are found well practiced.

2011 2019 which became effective in 2011 made it necessary to carry out "an analysis of ecological issues and the potential risks linked to land and forestry development resulting from the project, in terms of the anticipated scope of works and the sensitivity of the concerned environments" as part of the transport infrastructures impact assessment.

He shows, for example, how 'Some donkey every man sees' is ambiguous, suggesting the two formulations 'Some donkey every man sees' and 'Every man sees some donkey' to bring out what we would now explain in terms of the different scope of the two quantifiers 'some' and 'every' (cf. SD, Tr. 9, ch. 3, seventh sophism and reply).