'intended scope' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to the limits and boundaries of a specific project or plan. For example, "The intended scope of the project was to create a website for the company, but we ended up designing a mobile app instead."
However, some researchers extend Giddings' definitions beyond their intended scope.
According to Nancy Toff, the American editor of the series, its intended scope is basically limitless.
Even where congressional intent is unexpressed, however, a statute must be assessed according to its intended scope.
They provide good service within their intended scope, however much they may lose when taken outside it.
Inc. retorts that International exaggerates the importance of J.P. Griffin, a decision that does not contain any more than a cursory assertion of the intended scope of § 271.
It appears as though for the most part inventors forget to take into consideration how their inventions might be used outside of their intended scope.
They gave Congress a great deal of flexibility in regulating interstate commerce, and "intended the scope of that word to expand, covering more and more items, as commerce itself expands, as technology advances, and as commercial activities in one state affect those in another".
Considering the question "in the appropriate historical context," Monessen, supra, at 337, then, it is reasonable to conclude that Congress intended the scope of the duty to avoid inflicting emotional distress under FELA to be coextensive with that established under the zone of danger test.
Onboard the spacecraft are 14 instruments, from six countries, intended to scope out Mars' magnetic field, atmosphere, and ionosphere as well as the solar wind that bathes the planet.
By including information from primary care, screening and other similar datasets it is intended its scope will be increased to capture more detailed information about the patient, their colonoscopy and the reasons behind it.
But the new supercity is intended to be different in scope and conception.
