Sentence examples for scope was broadened from inspiring English sources

However, soon after the field of pharmacogenetics emerged, this scope was broadened and the genetic polymorphisms were extensively studied, not only in relation to known specified exposures but also as susceptibility factors for diseases in general.

Over time, though, the "extraordinary emergency" was deemed a permanent state of affairs, and the scope of the authorization was broadened until, eventually, it came to include even the collection of data from communications between American citizens located inside the United States.

As a result of this challenge, the scope of the inquest was broadened to cover the entire 11-month period of Smith's incarceration under the federal Correctional Service.

From its original focus on determining the associations between early alterations in insulin sensitivity and secretion and the presence of IGT in obese children and adolescents, the Yale Pathophysiology of Type 2 Diabetes in Youth Study was broadened in scope to assess the genetic susceptibility and the identification of precursors of dysglycemia as they move through adolescence.

"The scope could be broadened to include all construction, funded by permit fees," Mr. Spinola suggested yesterday.

Mr. Fenster said he expected that in a matter of months, once he learned more about the system, his scope would be broadened to the job's customary role.

During the past 35 years, Title IX's scope has been broadened such that "on the basis of sex" is now considered to include sex-based harassment.

However, over the years the original cohort has been extended twice, the scope has been broadened, and the characteristics of repeated examinations have changed.

While consensus opinion confirmed project purposes well aligned to stakeholders, both implied and expressed concerns suggested the scope should be broadened, for learners 15-20, to include a curriculum equivalent to grade 5 to support their "right age" entry to grade 6 and for those above age of 25 and married, to include rudimentary income generating skills.

Originally limited to providing "material support" in the form of money or weapons to groups the federal government has deemed terrorist organizations, the statute's scope has now been broadened, in the cases of Mr. Padilla and of John Walker Lindh, the so-called American Taliban, so that a defendant is within its ambit by providing only himself as "material support".

Its scope can perhaps be broadened further if tomorrow we adopt the single amendment put down by Mr Wijsenbeek, and I recommend that we do so.