Sentence examples for scope provided from inspiring English sources

The precise meaning, however, is often only implicit, e.g.~when tacitly exploiting the scope provided by often in part loose specifications of the semantics of the considered languages.

** The tribute to Hemingway — in an essay, in "The Wound and the Bow," that was so critical, in parts, that Hemingway threatened to file a lawsuit over it — produces the same sort of effect: **{:.break one} ** Hemingway has expressed with genius the terrors of the modern man at the danger of losing control of his world, and he has also, within his scope, provided his own kind of antidote.

The tribute to Hemingway — in an essay, in "The Wound and the Bow," that was so critical, in parts, that Hemingway threatened to file a lawsuit over it — produces the same sort of effect: Hemingway has expressed with genius the terrors of the modern man at the danger of losing control of his world, and he has also, within his scope, provided his own kind of antidote.

SCOPE provided self-care education targeted at older people with low income and low education in order to improve health-related knowledge.

Despite the increased scope provided to nucleophilic aromatic radiofluorinations by this method, it has, up to this point, seen limited applications to preparation of novel F-fluoro aromatic tracers for biological imaging.

Retired submarine officers say that a scope provides greater visibility -- and the ability to see greater distances -- the higher it is raised.

Stormy's opposition to the war in Iraq widens the novel's scope, providing both historical context and a relief from the central characters' self-absorption.

The logic of managerial enterprise begins with economics—and the cost advantages that scale and scope provide in technologically advanced, capital-intensive industries.

In contrast, Werner Enterprises, the Long Runner in our trucking trio, expanded in both scale serving essentially the entire continental U.S. and scope, providing a wide range of services.

Observing these effects in parallel, the findings exceeded previous studies in scope, providing encouragement for a broader approach to the investigation of prosodic focus marking.

The centennial exhibition, while limited in scope, provides snapshots of Fathy's life: his formal training in the Beaux-Arts style, his experiments with building materials like reeds and mud, his attraction to the simple practicality of Nubian design, and the domed homes he designed for wealthy clients in Egypt and the Persian Gulf.