Sentence examples for scope reductions from inspiring English sources

This study analyzes volume and characteristics of actual implementation of the potential scope reductions of railway projects.

The reduction lists consist of scope reductions that are not desirable, but that can be implemented in large Norwegian governmental investments if there is a risk of cost overrun.

Similarly, Kaul (2012) depicts innovation as a dynamic process of scope expansion into new domains via resource-seeking acquisitions combined with scope reduction out of existing non-core businesses via divestitures.

However, the Federal Government announced in January 2011, as part of its response to the 2010 2011 Queensland floods, that the extension would be cancelled "as a result of a significant scope reduction of the original project, resulting in only limited transport benefits".

This is the main source of delay and where there is most scope for reductions in the time to diagnosis.

It is clear that there remains scope for reductions in antimicrobial prescribing in general practice and symptomatic treatment of patients with suspected UTI might be an option.

Second, it is hypothesized that integration can also result in 'economies of scope', or reductions of costs through joint production of goods/services.

Although new technologies and changes in farming practices provide some scope for reduction in GHG emissions, substantial reductions can only be achieved through changes in consumption patterns and reduction in food waste (Stehfest et al. 2009; Weidema et al. 2008).

The influence of lower precursor concentrations has not been tested, but based on the radiolabelling profile it is apparent that there is scope for reduction.

Although they did not reach the direct energy savings that were expected, there is scope for reduction with the appropriate energy measures.

Central concerns include identifying different features of the phenomenon and/or articulating the relevant concepts, exploring the implications of relevant empirical results, and investigating the possibility and scope of reduction: can shared agency be understood in terms of the resources available to us from the study of individual agency?