Sentence examples for process and scope from inspiring English sources

Defining the potential, development process and scope of the plan.

Both agree that there's now an unusual and growing bi-partisan consensus -- based on Michelle Alexander's monumental book, The New Jim Crow -- for sentencing reform and de-incarceration because of Democratic concerns about human rights and Conservative concerns about the cost of this process and scope of big government.

The main differences involve the SCOPE support structure, absence in the LARC application process of work plans and governance materials, more application responsibility with LARC grantees, a more complex SCOPE decision-making process, and SCOPE having more stringent reporting requirements tied to tranching of funds.

Data on the scope and extent of integration were collated from facility surveys and observational visits carried out by the first author at each facility between June and September 2011, and coupled with primary activity reports documenting the process and scope of integration over the life-course of the integration programme.

It identifies the architecture, processes and scope of practices that evidence suggests is required to support information continuity in a population based approach to care coordination.

Although the government acted swiftly to call the royal commission, there has been criticism of the process and the scope of the inquiry.

The shadowy process and overreaching scope of the deal have sparked an international outcry; it's been roundly condemned as an attack on worker's rights, the environment, public health, small businesses and startups.

We will then engage in a discussion on various topics openly related to invented languages, their developmental process and semantic scope, the relationship between technology and new language utopias, and how could such a system be reflecting the nature of language learning at all.

A methodology for assessing the environmental impact of products and services is the life cycle analysis (LCA); which is a versatile tool to define the inclusion process and the scope of the production system, for different scenarios and selective comparison of environmental burdens.

Whether the evidence review process and expanded scope by this DGAC will improve public understanding of nutrition and health or lead to further confusion and lack of awareness remains to be seen.

The Hao et al. [ 5] and Mower et al. [ 4] studies underscore the fact that when it comes to HGT the devil is in the details: only in the context of meticulous comparisons of both closely and distantly related genomes is a deep understanding of the pattern, process and full scope of eukaryotic HGT likely to emerge.