Sentence examples for scope of strategy from inspiring English sources

Instead "it is more complex, involving a wide array of steps, such as building integrated frameworks based on cutting-edge concepts of measuring results, categorising the scope of strategy choices, understanding institutional dynamics, making paradigms explicit, and understanding how and when paradigms become obsolete".

Studies from Stanford show that including the right scope of strategy and design criteria increases the quality of the end-result by 30%, while reducing the risk of going over budget by 60%.

Protocol B, [ 15] used a PubMed/PICO/Clinical Queries template that prompted for the PICO and allowed the search to be filtered by type of question and scope of strategy (narrow or broad) or by systematic review.

The use of regulatory and nonregulatory actions greatly expands the scope of strategies that can be deployed to manage risk.

Communications encompass the scope of strategies for internal centre engagement, as well as relations with the wider public, stakeholders, and media.

Given the limited success in reducing brain damage during the acute disease, it appears imperative to expand the scope of strategies from the acute disease phase into the recovery phase with the aim to improve the outcome of brain injury.

The review will probably increase the scope of counterterrorist strategy, involving more instruments of state power than the current military/intelligence-heavy approach.

Despite these recommendations, the subsequent workforce strategy stated that: 'matters such as lower pay and conditions compared to other sectors are recognised as affecting professional status but are outside the scope of the strategy, as they are for employers and employees to negotiate' (SCSEEC 2012, 4).

Several factors could account for this: the challenges of creating effective delivery channels, potential underlying biological limitations, and/or incomplete scope of the strategy in terms of it not addressing primary prevention.

Studies on the substrate scope of this strategy are presented and a catalytic mechanism is proposed based on molecular modelling studies supported by mutagenesis of amino acid residues in the active site.

Proposed strategies to address these potential barriers, and the type and scope of these strategies, are shown in Table  3.