"territorial reach" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the extent or range of an area or jurisdiction. You can use it when discussing the geographic boundaries or limitations of a certain policy, law, or organization. Example: The new trade agreement will greatly expand the company's territorial reach, allowing them to sell their products in multiple countries.
"Manipulation" of the territorial reach of the writ by the Judiciary poses just as much a threat to the proper separation of powers as "manipulation" by the Executive.
More particularly, because the bill does not clarify its territorial reach, the Florida police may evolve into a global intellectual property policeman.
The Farouq Battalions, whose territorial reach goes from Homs to Hasaka in the north-east, is another mixed bag, ranging from Islamists to people with no particular ideology.
During the seven years of the Oslo peace process, the settler population almost doubled, and there was a vast increase in the settlements' territorial reach.
However, the Supreme Court in Boumediene v. Bush (2008) expanded the territorial reach of habeas corpus, ruling that the Suspension Clause affirmatively guaranteed the right to habeas review.
Beijing's drive to extend its military and territorial reach is making America's close allies in the region nervous and raising legitimate questions about American diplomacy and future military procurement.
"It will have a far-reaching impact on non-participating member states, by including extra-territorial reach into financial services activity conducted in the UK.
This tax must not impinge on non-participating member states by including extra-territorial reach into financial services activity conducted in the UK.
A final commonly heard objection is that the US is engaged in extra-territorial reach in jumping on transactions that were merely routed through New York and did not involve US entities and would be legal in, say, France.
But whatever the outcome of investigations of the alleged money-laundering at the bank, the charges against Standard Chartered have reignited another debate that focuses not on banks, but on the extra-territorial reach of U.S. legislation.
Mr O'Dwyer's barrister Ben Cooper said in a statement: "So far as we know this is a first in extradition cases - and a sensible solution for UK defendants faced with an ever-growing extra-territorial reach of US prosecutions".
