Sentence examples for loss of scope from inspiring English sources

In its current form, "Why Bother?" is both elegy and therapy -- a lament for the novel's loss of scope and prestige that ends with a cautious note of hope: "The world was ending then, it's ending still, and I'm happy to belong to it again".

Whether it's a bittersweet love song to cigarettes, a defense of serious reading or a lament for the novel's loss of scope and prestige, these 13 essays, published between 1994 and 2001, record a sensibility in constant conflict with itself and with the world around it -- agonized by contradiction and addicted to ambivalence.

This can be interpreted as a loss of predictive scope.

In Lizard Island O. cyanosoma, a temperature increase to 33°C induced high mortality rates as MO2Max fell to the MO2Rest value (leading to a total loss of aerobic scope, see below).

This recipe gives a lot of scope.

A prediction of potential functional effects of these network changes, including a classification in gain or loss of function goes beyond the scope of the BC-ratio but the provided data on RNA and protein abundances can support such interpretations.

One crucial reason for this apparent loss of power could be the scope of the genetic content which was used for interrogation (as exomic content only comprises <2% of the entire human genome, much useful data could be missed if the bulk of the true positive genetic associations for POAG lie in the non-coding regions of the genome).

For Project Ice Storm, we formulated objective questions that would reflect the participants' experiences related to four of these categories of exposure: Threat, Loss, Scope, and Change.

This would mean a loss of income, a reduction in the scope of the work, and, moreover, the present disproportionate profile of religion in welfare services would be greatly reduced.

Worldwide climate change and loss of biodiversity are issues of global scope and importance that have recently become subjects of considerable public concern.

I know that because of a loss of one-to-one relationship between the scope and the image on the screen".