When the scope of the expense came to light last year, the board hired a London-based private investigation company to examine its Russian operations.
These studies to evaluate whether the process is consistent across facilities are not commonly undertaken due to the scope of work, expense, limited staffing resources, and uncertain participation.
The scope and expense of Mr. Bush's proposal was modest -- it would cost $7.4 billion over five years -- and some critics said it would make only the smallest of dents in a problem that is becoming ever more severe.
They include many of the 52 Blue Dogs, the conservative Democrats who are uncomfortable with the scope and expense of the health care legislation, even though it includes offsetting savings in Medicare payments to hospitals, insurers and drug companies.
If the knock-on employment effects of high-tech are the most important way in which the gains from the internet economy are transmitted to low-skilled workers, then suddenly the scope and expense of metropolitan areas become a critical factor.
Zuma was accused of deceiving parliament about the expense and scope of the security upgrade to his residence in a scathing draft report by the country's anti-graft watchdog, entitled 'Opulence on a Grand Scale', that was leaked to the Mail & Guardian newspaper.
The proposed model uses informed genetic operators to introduce diversity by expanding the scope of search process at the expense of redundant less promising members of the population.
Kieckhefer later played that early report down, when he told the Tahoe Daily Tribune that Nevada did not intend to demand an involuntary payment from Fossett's widow, but that such a payment would be voluntary: "We are going to request that they help offset some of these expenses, considering the scope of the search, the overall cost as well as our ongoing budget difficulties".
In any case, as Congress works on health care legislation that could expand the nation's Medicaid rolls by 15 million people — a 43percentt increase — the scope of the antipsychotics problem, and the expense, could grow in coming years.
After World War II, the wartime advances in antibiotics, anesthetics, blood transfusions, and other forms of patient support were seen as expanding the scope of cancer surgery sometimes, again, at the expense of radiotherapy.
At the same time, I'd recommend narrowing the scope of required insurance to focus on catastrophic expenses.
