Sentence examples for scope target from inspiring English sources

These repositories however differ in their scope, target group, implementation technologies and end-user interfaces.

The following information was asked for each project: project title, aims, whether part of an over-arching health promotion programme for older people, organisations involved, setting, geographic scope, target group, number of clients involved, evidence base and evaluations.

Table  2 outlines the studies according to the scope, target, direction, timeline, trend, and type of impacts.> Papers were also spread over several domains (as defined above), with 15 examining the quality of life (QOL) through a normative and validated measure of function, psychosocial well-being, and perception of health (2 achondroplasia, 7 DMD, and 6 OI).

These efforts are limited in scale and scope, targeting primarily the low-skilled, whose businesses tend to remain small and thus have a limited impact on job creation (See Premand et al. 2011; Cho and Honorati 2012; and Haddad 2010 in Table 4).

HE IS BRAVE ENOUGH TO KILL OUR UNBORN, JUST NOT BRAVE ENOUGH TO CALL OUR ENEMIES WHAT THEY ARE: Muslim Terrorists!" The fax also includes a rifle scope targeting a shirt with the communist hammer and sickle symbol.

This incursion appeared more limited in scope, targeting a network of tunnels along the enclave's northern, eastern and southern frontiers that militants use to smuggle weapons and fighters into Israel.

Thus, the key difference from PDBWiki is the scope: targets from Structural Genomics versus the whole of the PDB.

KT research and practice is often narrow in scope, targeting a specific clinical setting or group of providers.

Two action plans developed by the work teams are described below: the first targeted a specific aspect of care, parallel collaborative practice, and was easily implemented immediately after the workshop, while the second was broader in scope, targeted the development of concerted collaborative practice and required implementing changes at various levels.

Our goal wasn't to solve the problem then and there, but rather to start scoping target areas for future work and laying out promising directions for solutions.

The new structural alerts may aid in the predictive inhalation toxicity assessment of compounds as well as in designing low-toxicity chemicals, and provide a rationale for the chemistry underlying the toxicological outcome that can also be used for scoping targeted experimental studies.