Sentence examples for scope for choosing from inspiring English sources
But Mr. Natsios has waived certain federal procurement rules to give Bechtel the broadest possible scope for choosing its subcontractors.
Since the time spent as larvae affects several factors that, in turn, influence the risk of mortality (e.g. predation and the scope for choosing over-wintering sites), I believe that it is safe to argue that rapid development from egg to adult is indicative of high performance.
The statistical parameters used to run Tajima's relative rate test were as follows: Tajima's relative rate test scope: for three chosen sequences, substitution type: amino acid, and gaps/missing data treatment: complete deletion.
This report reviews pros and cons of single versus multiple targeted drugs, suggests guidelines for choosing between these strategies and outlines methods for broadening the scope of substance abuse clinical trails to take abuse of multiple substances into account.
The discussion for choosing proper optimization methods for parameter estimation is beyond the scope of this paper, but the interested reader is referred to the paper published by Chou and Voit [ 29]. (4) Model Validation and Analysis.
The justification for choosing a higher rate was that the current enzyme market is very small; consequently, significant scope for cost reduction may exist.
Five edge detectors (Sobel, LoG, Canny, Rothwell, and Edison) are evaluated in this paper and we find that the current edge-detection performance still has scope for improvement by choosing appropriate detectors and detector parameters.
Nevertheless it is apparent that in both health systems the commissioners' managerial, negotiative and persuasive work reflects the commissioners' (differing) scope for discretion in choosing providers and the forms of incentive payments to providers, and behind them different regulative frameworks and property-relations in health care.
The package also includes an end to charges for transport to day centres, and more scope for people to choose the provider and nature of their care services.
As patients generally comply with requirements for clinical data (e.g., give blood samples as requested), there is more scope for patients to choose whether or not to answer particular questions in questionnaires, and this may lead to a self-selection bias.
