"scope of correction" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically means the range of items that require correction, such as examining a document or text for errors and making the necessary changes. For example, "The editor went over the report with a fine-toothed comb to correct any errors within the scope of correction."
The scope for correction of multiplanar deformity requires an accurate and precise definition of the starting point of the frame, in order that the desired end point is reached [1, 2].
This adaptation then extends the scope of affine corrections from the 'zero-frequency' of constant drift to the few tens of image frames per cycle, say 0.005 Hz.
How can any civilised state sanction a system that allows no scope for the correction of injustice?
Another correction to the scope of the Bill after consultation with local council representatives is the reduction of the minimum length of a tenancy secured under the relief duty, from a year to six months.
It is beyond the scope of this paper to establish whether malalignment or glenoid vault perforation lead to poor clinical outcome, or what degree of correction is needed to achieve good clinical results.
Investigating which datasets are particularly affected by this and how SEED exactly improves the quality of assemblies (e.g. error correction), goes beyond the scope of this study.
imposed measures of correction.
Although beyond the scope of the current investigation, this would be most efficiently evaluated using a split-face model with quantitative camera imaging to assess degree and maintenance of correction.
An analysis of the effects of a wrong random and scatter correction was out of the scope of this study.
It is beyond the scope of this commentary to delve into those possibilities and corrections.
The youth justice amendment bill 2016 purports to "clarify" the use of restraints in juvenile detention situations, give the commissioner of corrections wider scope to approve their use and increase transparency measures.
