Sentence examples for scope allowed from inspiring English sources

Rachel, who defines herself as a transgenderist, finds the narrow emotional scope allowed men makes intimate, platonic relationships with either sex virtually impossible.

Usually, the expanded scope allowed the team to gain extra information on their shooting process.

He used Super 35 partly because its larger scope allowed him to capture elements such as the corners of the petal-filled pool in its overhead shot, creating a frame around Angela within.

First, its broad scope allowed for the inclusion of 30 years of publications and a wide range of exposure from which combined analyses could be performed.

These investigators went on to demonstrate that the EM scope allowed accurate loop assessment and scope straightening during colonoscopy, but did not result in a reduction of sedation dosage during colonoscopy when the overall medication doses were small [ 10].

Data are available in Additional file 1.> Relative scope allowed us to predict the relative influence of partners in relation to each other, a factor that may influence mutual accountability and collaboration.

The Direct Action review, while carefully worded, is potentially wide ranging in scope, allowing consideration of the potential role of international carbon credits in meeting Australia's emissions reduction targets – a practice Tony Abbott comprehensively ruled out as prime minister.

Ultra-violet lights on the desert floor illuminate tarantulas and scorpions, and guests pass around a thermal-image scope, allowing the eye to capture all warm-blooded creatures within 500 feet.

India's abortion law, which was passed in 1972 and is broader in scope, allows abortions in several circumstances, including when the life of the mother is at risk, where rape is involved and even when contraception fails.

If successful, the strategy would give agent-based models broader scope, allowing models of cultural processes with greater realism.

He piggybacks this unit directly on top of a scope, allowing him to produce never-before-captured wide-field images, like his striking, ghostly picture of Barnard's Loop-a huge arc of gas that covers the length of the constellation Orion.