The phrase "scope of observation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to the range in which something is being seen or experienced. For example, "The scope of observation of the researchers was limited to the classroom."
But there are invaluable social dynamics that can only exist outside of the camera's scope of observation, and this exhibition makes it clear that those dynamics are in desperate need of preservation, just like primal forests, old houses, and silence in libraries.
She castigates the government and private interests whose post-earthquake investments in Haiti are in their own interests and not in the interests of the Haitians". "The breadth and scope of observation and analysis Beverly Bell offers in Fault Lines is very rare.
Research into vulnerability and climate change exemplifies the need for a distinctive temporal scope of observation.
A decade or two from now, an historian might look back on the first few years of Google's expansion and think: how similar was that Roman's limited scope of observation to our own!
To the contrary, it could be that each point of view is valid based on the scope of observation.
While assessment of the quality of counseling was beyond the scope of observations, we observed which job aids were administered during home visits.
Under the scope of closer observation is linguistic landscape of the Siberian city of Krasnoyarsk.
Consequently, the employment of methods beyond the scope of empirical observation and positivistic thinking was discredited and – due to its limited scientific validity – the non-empirical dimension of spirituality and values was systematically excluded from the analysis of business decisions (Dierksmeier 2011).
The differences in longevity outcome might also be understood in the scope of the observation that prohibitin deficiency has a strong effect on glutamate metabolism, which has been shown to be linked to insulin secretion in β-cells through glutamate dehydrogenase [68 70].
That question is not involved in this case, and we notice it simply to exclude it from the scope of our observations.
Confidence in extrapolations outside the scope of the observations is improved by following generally accepted biological principles.
