Sentence examples for scope dimension from inspiring English sources

To be sure the same vignettes will be used for the same SCOPE dimension we made a compatibility table of the SCOPE dimensions and the MaPSaF dimensions (Table  1).

an existing use that is being modified so as to be significantly expanded or altered in scope, dimension, or impact on the land, water, air, or wildlife resources of the Area. is carried out to comply with the Endangered Species Act of 1973 (16 U.S.C. 1531 et seq.).

The quality dimension of " purpose and scope" (dimension A) is fulfilled by all HEE quality appraisal instruments, even though not all items are explicitly described.

In response to these concerns, the 16th Meeting of the UN System Senior Fellowship Officers (Paris, November 2006) mandated the design of a generic evaluation framework that defines the scope, dimensions and core indicators for evaluating the impact of UN Fellowship programmes [ 2].

"You really have to go back to Watergate to find anything of this scope and dimension". Former Democratic strategist David Axelrod liked to say that presidential campaigns provide MRIs of candidates' souls.

In addition, only modifications to the same file during a software release have accounted for collaboration, artificially limiting its scope and dimension.

Perhaps it is a bit early to predict the award season picks, but this film has the vision, scope, Oscar dimension.

Despite both aiming to reduce the negative human and ecosystem impacts of climate change, the two measures are different in their specific objectives, scope, time dimension, and level of collaboration required (Wilbanks et al. 2003; Fig.  1).

While we don't know the exact scope or dimensions of the problem, we do know this: the people of California have every right and expectation to understand the solutions--and that the next Governor and Legislature must commit ourselves to working in broad daylight to produce an honest budget for the people of California.

As such, we cannot be certain that we captured the scope and dimensions of sexual power that have a bearing on HIV risk in ways other than through consistent condom use.

For example, the first dimension, scope of contribution, determines the participant groups among which questions regarding e.g. access to information or scope of contribution are only even relevant.