"scope for making" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a range of possibilities or opportunities for doing something. For example, "We have a wide scope for making improvements to our product offerings."
In that scenario, there is no scope for making the economy less lopsided.
The IMF sees scope for making savings of up to €61 billion.
With beer history, production methods and variety, there's a lot of scope for making mistakes – at least that's my excuse.
There is, however, great scope for making the processes faster and more accurate by using better algorithms.
Nevertheless there will be considerable scope for making the most of a whole new world of pension investment opportunities available from April 6.
Electro Chemical Discharge Machining is one of the hybrid non-conventional machining process and it has wide scope for making intricate shapes in non-conducting materials.
But we have gathered foreign ministers at the request of Baroness Ashton [the EU foreign policy chief] to see what the scope is for making progress before 20 July next week when the six-month period of the interim agreement expires".
In explicitly articulating the purpose of the review, including its intended audience(s), reviewers build the essential foundations for subsequent deliberations about the review question(s) and scope, and for making decisions about the relevance of individual papers and specific bodies of work.
That limits any scope she has for making further concessions in Brussels.Yet closer scrutiny shows that she is in a stronger position than several earlier chancellors.
Trustbusters used to worry most about the scope for firms making standardised products in concentrated markets to arrive at an unspoken agreement on prices.
Johnson asked you to scope out two locations for "Making North America". Which did you choose, and why?
