The phrase "management scope" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to the range of activities that a manager is responsible for. For example, "The key responsibilities of this role include executing marketing strategies within the management scope."
Grid management scope: 10 km × 12 km.
Canada prepared a risk management scope for PFOA and long chain PFCs in 2010 [8] and a draft screening assessment for PFOA, its salts, and its precursors [9].
This is because the cooperation process to collect, gather and forward data in the ECR - CD scheme in e-commerce recommendation system deployment of intelligent embedded terminal management scope, led to a short delay.
At the same time, interest in Integrated Water Resources Management IWRMM) is rising due to innovative technological advances which have expanded the water management scope to cover entire water basins, including the sustainability of ecosystems, economic and social welfare in equitable terms not only quantity managing focused on the river.
The experimental environment description is as follows: (1) Grid management scope: 10 km × 12 km (2) Power grid management system running time: 24 h (3) Mobile crowd sensing subnet number: 2−5 (4) Embedded mobile devices maximum communication distance of 1 km .
SMART criteria and Open Standards for the Practice of Conservation approaches were integrated into a framework to examine management scope of existing plans; assess the quality of stated goals and objectives; analyse the use of natural and socio-economic targets; and provide recommendations for the development of future plans.
During recent data management scoping exercise, it became apparent that Goldsmiths researchers are engaging with digital dissemination practices quite effectively.
"What concerns me is risk management, size, scope," he said when asked about JPMorgan's trading loss.
n That management's scope is legally defined as applying only to an organization's assets and employees.
That management's scope is legally defined as applying only to an organization's assets and employees.
This paper highlights and discusses three challenges to current practice: limited guidance on management of scope; ambiguous linkage to related ICT development processes; and the lack of a standard methodological approach.
