Sentence examples for scope ranging from inspiring English sources
Our research is broad in scope, ranging from molecular epidemiology to genetics to neurotoxicology.
Her program shows a respectable scope, ranging from Beethoven and Brahms through the more delicate Duparc to the contemporary songwriter Ricky Ian Gordon.
Unsurprisingly, the titles vary in quality as well as scope, ranging from "Spartacus" (Criterion Collection) to "The Greatest Story Ever Told" (MGM Home Entertainment), and from "Cleopatra" to "Demetrius and the Gladiators" (both from Fox Home Entertainment).
MWK fabrics have a wide application scope ranging from geotextiles, pneumatic materials and construction to automobiles and aerospace-quality components as well as vessel-body parts due to their desired mechanical properties, and flexibility in design and low production cost.
Quantitative measurement of AChE level with detection limit as low as 4 U/L and a broad linear scope ranging from 15 to 500.0 U/L is achieved based on the developed assay.
The collection offers a wide scope, ranging from styles of writing and aesthetic forms of expression to ethical reflections and philosophy of mathematics, all multifacetedly interconnected.
The scope ranges from Virgil who, it's argued, in the Eclogues, invented literary twilight, to the contemporary poet Sean O'Brien.
Its scope ranges from North American quilts to mud cloths from Africa to a priceless Chinese imperial robe.
It's a small book, but its scope ranges from ineffable to domestic detail, from the obligations of gods to the bonds between man and beast, and it's delicately, unforgettably poignant.
The scope ranges from keeping the membrane natural environment of biological channels in supported and suspended bilayer membranes, to considering completely abiotic designed nanopores created through synthetic materials.
The scope ranges from military threats against the Byzantine rulers of the 7th century to the perception of cultural and economic threats in the late 19th century Atlantic, and includes conceptual threats to the construction of national histories.
