Sentence examples for mission purview from inspiring English sources

In 1996, CDC broadened its focus to a more comprehensive health approach that brought people (particularly women) with bleeding and clotting disorders under its mission purview.

A recent commentary in the American Journal of Public Health argues that empowering individuals to engage in ACP is clearly within the purview and mission of public health [ 35].

They offer no trace of ribald trench humor, no chitchat about back home, no reminiscence, no desire beyond the immediate purview of the mission; the closest thing to life is the praise of the prepackaged sandwiches.

These two bills effectively give a legal and binding mandate to collecting institutions to do exactly that: collect, list, and report items that fall strictly under the purview of their mission, that any deaccesioning that does occur should be publicly made, and that all proceeds go back to acquisitions or preservation of collections not to covering operating expenses.

The implication of the revelations taken together is simple: Regardless of your nation's status as an ally or adversary, the United States government finds it completely inside its legal purview, authority, and mission to spy in your affairs.

Significant global issues thus claimed to be part of NATO's expanded mission fall logically within the purview of civilian international institutions such as the United Nations.

Now, the organization that I work for, the Military Religious Freedom Foundation (MRFF), is not trying to completely abolish the National Day of Prayer -- not because we approve of it, but simply because the issue of the existence of this infelicitous day just doesn't fall within the purview of our organization's mission.

Since the Sept. 11 attacks, the Pentagon is understood to have carried out a major expansion of its intelligence programs, including human spying efforts by Special Operations Forces and an arm of the Defense Intelligence Agency, whose missions have expanded into areas traditionally the purview of the Central Intelligence Agency.

Under Watson's purview the company has expanded its mission.

From 2008 to 2013, the number of missions, exercises, operations, and other activities under AFRICOM's purview has skyrocketed from 172 to 546, but little substantive information has been made public about what exactly most of these missions involved and just who U.S. forces have trained.

As a prime example of "mission creep," over the last half century the NCAA broadened its purview to maintaining a distinctive brand for college athletics.