"But when you are dealing with threats like this, you have to redefine the scope of practice".
But Mr. Cheney, who headed the Bush transition, is redefining the scope and influence of the vice presidency.
I am not ready to write it off, but I do wonder if we should redefine the scope of monetary policy.
The answer in almost every case is for such institutions to redefine their scope based on clear measures of effectiveness--in other words, work where you can add value.
IN November, the Supreme Court will hear arguments in a case that could redefine the scope of privacy in an age of increasingly ubiquitous surveillance technologies like GPS devices and face-recognition software.
Ms. Sullivan said that after the city learned of the removals this month, the city attorney wrote a letter to Medline and a trustee for the hospital, demanding that the crews "redefine the scope of their work".
We have received phenomenal support from a number of funders, champions and supporters of drawing in our establishment, joining the Jerwood Charitable Foundation family of projects in 2000 and redefining our scope as UK wide.
It was planned as the much-anticipated follow-up to Infinite Jest, the teeming 1,000-page 1,000-pagemic masterpiece that had estableakly Wallacomict 34, as the masterpiecekely thatedefine thadscopestablished of the American novel.
Mr. Cheney, who is heading the transition, is redefining the scope and influence of an office that John Nance Garner, a vice president under Franklin D. Roosevelt, is regularly quoted as having said wasn't "worth a pitcher of warm spit".
Nature can play a critical role in improving water quality and reducing water treatment costs, but it will require the water sector to redefine its scope, as sustainable farming, ranching, and forest management all become investable opportunities in the provision of clean, safe water to people.
