Sentence examples for sufficient scope to from inspiring English sources

This type of action, often called a geographic recall, is allowed by the agency when it is persuaded that a problem is not of sufficient scope to warrant the extra expense that a nationwide recall would pose to the automaker.

And, despite the current talk of additional economic sanctions, everyone knows that such measures have so far led nowhere and are unlikely to be applied with sufficient scope to cause Iran real pain, given Russia's and China's continued recalcitrance and Western Europe's (and America's) ambivalence in behavior, if not in rhetoric.

Morrison said it was a "fantasy" that cracking down on multinational tax avoidance, or reducing the generosity of superannuation tax breaks, would deliver sufficient scope to enable the government to counter the impact of bracket creep, or deliver broader personal income tax cuts beyond basic bracket creep compensation, or cut company taxes.

The results showed that there exists sufficient scope to optimize the thermal design of the heat sink.

The government argues that those shops will actually have sufficient scope to survive alongside the large retailers - as indeed they have with the growth of India's own large retail malls which now proliferate across Indian towns large and small.

Thus, there seems to be sufficient scope to follow treatment effects, as well as to follow deteriorations of a risk group.

However, the focus of WTO provisions on preventing discrimination against or between imports and the exceptions incorporated in various WTO agreements leave sufficient scope for Members to design carefully directed measures to achieve genuine public health goals while minimizing negative effects on international trade.

The authority required that the demonstrations have sufficient scope and scale to ensure a thorough evaluation of the program or policy change under consideration.

In 2007, the U.S. Office of Management and Budget assigned the WIA program low marks for its evaluation efforts, suggesting that existing evaluations had not been of sufficient scope and rigor to determine WIA's impact on participants' employment and earnings.

Its literature base has sufficient scope and scientific rigour to be challenging, but not so much volume as to appear insurmountable.

With one in five GSMs indicated as not employed in 2005, there appears sufficient scope for some improvement to have been achieved in this regard.