Sentence examples for reductions in the scope from inspiring English sources

The committee recognises the impact of cost drivers outside the control of the Ministry of Justice on legal aid expenditure, including poor decision-making in other government departments, and the potential knock-on cost of the proposed reductions in the scope of the legal aid scheme to other arms of the state.

In addition there will be a drastic reduction in the scope of the primary curriculum.

The reduction in the scope of the project did not come as a complete surprise to area residents.

At the grass roots, however, those who would benefit from any reduction in the scope of the estate tax take a much more pragmatic view of the matter.

We didn't succeed in preventing this entirely but did pressure GNM management into a significant reduction in the scope of their plans.

The reduction in the scope of mandatory planning is based on the assumption that market forces can more efficiently allocate many resources.

This would mean a loss of income, a reduction in the scope of the work, and, moreover, the present disproportionate profile of religion in welfare services would be greatly reduced.

But the most significant reform that has been undertaken as the result of an order from Obama is a reduction in the scope of metadata searches, from three "hops," or degrees of association, to two.

But this is partly because independent tribunals that were established to handle cases concerning the former Yugoslavia, Cambodia and other countries have naturally led to a reduction in the scope of the court's activities.

The growth of competition among carriers and means of transport in the Western world has led to a reduction in the scope of municipal legislation in a number of countries, but international conventions and administrative regulations have proliferated.

Does he not include in his definition of "the protection of individuals against the state" the prevention of indefinite detention without trial, the reduction in the scope of so-called "control orders", the absolute prohibition of torture, the requirement that evidence procured by torture must not be admitted in court or the reversal of the onus of proof to protect mental health detainees?