"policy scope" is a grammatically correct phrase that is commonly used in written English.
It refers to the extent or range of a policy or set of policies. One example of using "policy scope" in a sentence is: "The government's new immigration policy aims to address issues beyond the scope of previous policies, including border security and refugee resettlement."
We also find evidence of strongly diminishing marginal utility in policy scope.
Using experience from historical energy efficiency programmes, it considers the public benefits, payment methods and policy scope that need to be considered and how these might affect policy design.
When considering the policy, scope and design implications of a large scale cryptography programme, a number of external issues also need to be considered not least of which are the legal liabilities, implications and obligations of the country or countries where the system(s) will operate.
An international cross-jurisdictional policy scoping review was conducted.
This international cross-jurisdictional policy scoping reveals that transition has received little government attention.
An international policy scoping review of all publicly available government documents detailing transition-related strategies was completed using a web-based search.
Rosa Curling, the solicitor from Leigh Day legal firm who has sought the judicial review, said: "The database is not established under legislation and there exists no sufficiently clear, precise and accessible policy setting out its scope and purpose".
But in other areas, especially tax policy, the scope of Republican plans is unclear.
Enter, or re-enter, fiscal policy – the scope for governments to reduce taxes or increase public spending, or both, in order to get the economy moving towards its full potential.
Since Friday, Trump's travel order has caused large public protests; forced the White House chief of staff to go on television and announce major changes to the policy's scope less than two days after it was enacted; attracted criticism from world leaders and allies; and led to the defiance, on principle, of acting Attorney General Sally Yates, who had been appointed by Obama.
The report noted "the complicated web of different sources of EU foreign policy competence", scope for "disagreements over interpretation" and "tensions among member states and the EU institutions".
