Sentence examples for scope to exercise from inspiring English sources

Andrew Pollard, an academic who was one of a team of four involved in the review, said the published proposals – which include officially mandated spelling lists – were so prescriptive they denied teachers the scope to exercise their professional judgment.

Federal employment provides these and many other scientifically trained individuals the scope to exercise their abilities and expertise in service to the nation.

In loosely coupled organisations, people have more scope to exercise discretion and may be relatively autonomous decisionmakers.

There is no further role for a King who abdicates, though briefly during the war as Governor of the Bahamas he had scope on a small scale to exercise authority with informality.

The great maritime wars of the 18th century gave scope to the exercise of its prize jurisdiction, however, and it achieved international importance as a prize court in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.

However, the IPCC is not investigating but carrying out a "scoping" exercise to ascertain whether the matter can be referred for a full investigation.

Gubernatorial behavior may be a relevant factor in disability determinations and thus legal changes which allow greater scope for governor's to exercise discretion may be important in explaining differences in outcomes.

The evaluation exercise was limited in scope to UNICEF performance in preparedness planning and early response.

We ensured that rigorous and comprehensive processes of questionnaire design, piloting and administration were undertaken, but a brief scoping exercise exploring approaches to surveying GPs indicates that difficulties achieving a reasonable response rate should be expected [ 33].

In a letter to the home affairs committee, Assistant Police Commissioner Cressida Dick said that a senior officer had been assigned "to conduct a scoping exercise to establish whether there are now any grounds for beginning a criminal investigation resulting from the comments made by Rebekah Brooks" in 2003.

There were three key objectives to the scoping exercise: 1) to explore how maternal morbidity is currently defined in the literature, 2) identify where there are discrepancies and gaps in current research, and 3) to determine the value of undertaking full systematic reviews relevant to maternal morbidity concepts.