Sentence examples for scope of considerable from inspiring English sources

Countries should develop their capacities in environment concerning industries where there is a scope of considerable expansion of demand rather than concentrating on polluting industries where there is considerable excess capacity in advance.

The Buddhas are a powerful symbol – of confessional tolerance, Buddhism in a Muslim country and the remains of the Silk Road – with scope for considerable political kudos, so academic quarrels have been diverted to serve strategic aims.

Composers often wrote cycles of lieder, all related by a single topic but giving scope for considerable musical development.

Error management theory is a theory of considerable scope and emerging influence.

Mr. Klorfein's first job was cigar making; now he's a tobacco grower of considerable scope and has financial and realestate ramifications.

This body of work highlights considerable scope of work for the further development of this tool.

But several authors submitting research seemingly within the scope of Biology Direct have had considerable difficulty finding reviewers.

This lower permeance is attributed to the microstructural defects and suggests that there is a considerable scope of improvement in the performance of current state-of-the-art real MFI membranes.

On the other hand, if courage is defined narrowly, for example, as the virtue of a warrior who faces the threat of death in battle (as suggested by Aristotle), then there may be little disagreement about the scope of the concept, but considerable disagreement about whether courage so-defined should be valued (pacifists would say no).

There is obviously a considerable scope of further research which remains as conjectures offered in origins, evolution, and collateral effects of the said phenomenon to increase our comprehension connected with the construction, progression, and performance of under-recognized (or unrecognized) form of enterprising processes.

This was in part due to the scale and scope of the task with considerable implications on workload for both the researchers and expert panellists.