Sentence examples for rationale and scope from inspiring English sources

Much has been written about the doctrine, particularly its rationale and scope.

A quick introduction is given as to the focus, rationale, and scope of the book.

It offers: a) An introduction, rationale and scope for the work, b) Guidance on how to use the tools presenting in the framework, and c) A compendium of tools for monitoring the quality of ECE along with information about each tool and links to those tools available online.

Murthy and Klugman's tables, and earlier work by others including, for example, Arnstein (1969), highlight the different potential degrees of participation that may underpin interventions, and how these might influence the definition of community, rationale for community participation, and scope and mode of participation employed.

Based on the authors' advisory, policymaking and academic experience, the paper will seek to discuss the rationale of the 12 principles and scope the needed conditions for their effective implementation by governments and stakeholders.

If the proposed course is new, provide a brief description, including overall course rationale, scope, and audience.

The York framework suggests a broad, clearly articulated research question, defining concepts, target population, health outcomes, and scope whilst accounting for the aim and rationale of the review (Arksey and O'Malley 2005; Levac et al. 2010).

The main advantage and rationale for launching an ad hoc survey of private sector firm managers during the Great Recession lay in the wealth and scope of information that could be collected.

Policy makers and practitioners noted that epidemiological evidence was used to determine the nature and scope of a problem and for surveillance purposes: 'Epidemiology or prevalence data provided a map or primary rationale for working in the setting' (P/SM).

The current paper aims to illustrate the rationale, scope, design and research perspectives of the YOU.

The faculty argued that Sexton had failed to provide an academic rationale for the scope and the pace of the university's growth.