"scope for research" is a grammatically correct phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the potential for further study of a topic. For example, "This book identifies key topics in the field and outlines the scope for further research."
There is scope for research and product development in this field for researchers and entrepreneurs in all the areas of science, engineering and technology.
There is vast scope for research into materials development, clinical applications and fundamental mechanisms.
It is concluded that there is tremendous scope for research leading to technological evolution in the field of SMEP.
Being a BCS class II drug and a good substrate for microsomal enzymes, tamoxifen (TAM) offers a scope for research owing to poor aqueous solubility and compromised bioavailability.
A wider scope for research is opened in the areas of hazard identification and risk assessment, as the interest in understanding the principles of practice involved in any of the manufacturing industries is increasing rapidly.
The review reveals that, given the importance of water conservation and clean and sustainable energy resources, the domain of HVAC condensate recovery and utilization has significant scope for research and development in order to realize practical CRSs that can contribute for water sustainability and energy management in buildings.
Experience sampling methods provide wide scopes for research designs concerning the quantity and frequency of measurement points as well as the type of inducement of probands' answering.
Present research has a lot of scope for future research like: a) This research can be undertaken over other process industries like paper mill, fertilizer plants etc. b) Within the Power plant, research can be further extended over other vital equipment.
The improvement of cement has been facilitated by the general adoption of the "British Standard Specification," but ample scope remains for research with a view to increased economy and efficiency in the manufacturing processes.
Although much knowledge generation has already been achieved, there is broad scope for future research to inform policy-makers and researchers on ways to tackle the double burden of malnutrition in order to have a major impact on policy and on the lives of people living in LMICs.
There remains much scope for methodological research to inform appropriate approaches to public and patient involvement in childhood disability research.
