Sentence examples for scope to deliver from inspiring English sources

Yet as a consequence, given the need to prevent a budgetary blow-out, there is little scope to deliver growth-raising tax cuts.

While Gooda applauded the streamlining of programs into the Indigenous advancement strategy as it could provide greater flexibility for communities and more scope to deliver on the ground, he said there had been scant consultation with Indigenous groups and services at the "coalface" to determine how programs across the board work and which department could best administer them.

However, his scope to deliver their election promises has since been drastically reduced.

While the intervention at any event may vary (for example, according to the nature of the event, the number of attendees, whether there is scope to deliver a presentation etc).

If the UK gets itself into a position that is clear, reasonable about what it's trying to achieve then there may be scope to have a relatively harmonious process that delivers a compromise position.

With the new game engine, Infinity Ward expanded the scope of combat to deliver a realistic battlefield experience and enhanced the visuals.

What's been cool about all of this, whether it's the Emmys or the Golden Globes, and we've been privileged enough to get nominated by the [Producers Guild of America] and the [Writers Guild of America], this was a grand experiment to put a show of this size and scope online and to deliver it in a way that no one has before.

Such feasibility has important implications for extending scope of practice to deliver appropriate and timely care to diabetic patients.

The Indian government's ambitions of establishing a cash transfer system at the proposed size and scope has the potential to deliver significant welfare gains.

For now, the system's scope, and its potential to deliver new revenue to Google, is limited, because only about 100 media companies that have created YouTube videos will be participating.

On the same day the Sunday Star Times (2007, May 6) reported: Education Minister Steve Maharey issued a warning to the main commercial chains, telling them that they cannot expect to continue to make profits on the back of heavy government subsidies for childcare…with the growing emphasis on quality care there would be little scope for private operators to deliver a return to shareholders.