'test scope' is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe the breadth of a particular test or assessment, usually to determine if it is comprehensive enough. For example, "We need to expand the test scope to ensure our results are valid."
Among the possible adaptations are, for example, the choice of test type, test plan, or test scope.
Tanzer and Sim (1999, p. 260) defined the following as the general components that a test should contain: (1) construct definition, (2) specification of the test scope, (3) the instrument itself, (4) administration guidelines, (5) scoring rules and norm tables, and (6) guidelines for score interpretation.
The test scope in Part 1 included testing to quantify the effect of the surface roughness, mean stress and material strength on the high cycle fatigue strength of low alloy steels with a tensile strength in the range of 600 800 MPa.
The statistical parameters used to carry out Tajima's test of neutrality were as follows: analysis: Tajima's neutrality test, scope: all selected taxa, substitution type: amino acids, and gaps/missing data treatment: complete deletion.
The statistical parameters used to run Tajima's relative rate test were as follows: Tajima's relative rate test scope: for three chosen sequences, substitution type: amino acid, and gaps/missing data treatment: complete deletion.
The reliability of the statistical-regression model is high within the tested scope of factors.
From that, the results can help testers to define, within their testing scope, which tools or methodologies are indicated depending on the context or scope they will be applied to (see the "Lessons learned and future directions" section).
In response, many hospitals started testing scopes for contamination after cleaning and holding them in quarantine for 48 hours to check for bacterial growth.
"This is not piracy, and so I think it's a weak case for the government to bring to test the scope of the law".
Barbara Olshansky, deputy legal director of the Center for Constitutional Rights, a New York legal organization representing the Guantánamo detainees, said in an interview that lawyers would move quickly to test the scope of the court's ruling.
The event will also look to test the scope for cooperation between the different countries and sectors participating.
