"scope of eligibility" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the criteria needed to be eligible for something. For example, "Applicants must meet the strict scope of eligibility in order to apply for this position."
The scope and eligibility of patents for genetic sequences have been debated for decades, but a critical case regarding gene patents (Association of Molecular Pathologists v. Myriad Genetics) is now reaching the US Supreme Court.
Income eligibility, scope of services and reimbursement rates were largely left to the states to determine.
The McKinsey analysis is used as a basis for determining eligibility and scope of sharing with a formula that takes it out of the subjective as much as possible, says Stern.
Alternatively, states could reduce the size of their Medicaid programs by cutting payment rates for doctors, hospitals, or nursing homes; reducing the scope of benefits coverage; or limiting eligibility....some state officials oppose block grants because capped financing would bring the fiscal discipline they try desperately to avoid.
I was discussing the idea of a "single gateway" to what will remain of a decimated, post-cuts legal aid scheme – a "simple, straightforward" telephone service – which (at that point) seemed overlooked by many legal aid lawyers understandably stunned by the scale of cuts both to scope and eligibility.
Functional need eligibility criteria and cost control measures further restrict the scope of Medicaid HCBS, and similar to the financial eligibility limits, vary considerably by state [ 11].
Part 1 of the Act will pave the way for dramatic cuts to the scope and eligibility for legal aid in such areas as debt and housing.
Raise the age of eligibility?
Mallett has three years of eligibility remaining.
State without losing a year of eligibility.
LASPO's cuts to applicants' scope and eligibility come into force in April next year: cuts to lawyers' remuneration have begun and there is more to follow.
