"purpose and scope" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to explain the goal and parameters of a project, plan, or activity. For example, "This document outlines the purpose and scope of the study, including the timeline, research questions, and data analysis methods."
Before her government starts negotiating any new trade treaties, it should open a public consultation about their purpose and scope.
Others have been more negative about the deal and have suggested that, in fact, rather than being cash neutral, the BBC could be down as much as 10% even before any "purpose and scope" determinations come into play.
Gary Gensler, the agency's chairman, took the rare step on Monday to give the public a peak at the proposal, outlining the purpose and scope at a conference in Washington.
The extra costs from 2010 remain, and the savings needed to absorb them, while the BBC has had to take on the additional cost of the free licence fees plus the uncertainty of what will come out of the "purpose and scope" review.
But far worse, if less noticed, was the politicians' failure, yet again, to re-examine the real purpose and scope of the EU budget.Although relatively small, the EU budget matters to some groups of people, most obviously poorer net recipients and vested interests like agriculture.
As a result, the programs at UAB and UNC are unique in their purpose and scope.
CPI will be subject to the conclusions of the charter review in relation to "the purposes and scope of the BBC".
Broadcasting consultant Clare Enders, who is not on the panel of experts, has warned that linking CPI with "purposes and scope" can only be seen as an area of major uncertainty and doubt for the corporation.
However, the government has said that the commitments outlined in letters between it and BBC management were dependent on the outcome of a review into the BBC's purposes and scope.
The letter from chancellor George Osborne and culture secretary John Whittingdale to BBC director general Tony Hall said the licence fee would rise in line with the consumer price index "subject to the conclusions of the charter review in relation to the purposes and scope of the BBC".
In July, the BBC accepted a government proposal to take on the costs of providing free TV licences for the over-75s – a policy originally introduced by Gordon Brown and funded by the taxpayer as part of a deal that would allow the £145.50 a year licence fee to increase with inflation if the "purposes and scope of the BBC" remain the same.
