In other words, scope limited growth and for one to reach his product or service in far off larger markets, he has to specialize on a particular product or service.
The declaration's vague wording gives scope for Asean governments to exclude serious abuses because of "national particularities" or "cultural background".
If you won't take my word for it, take the word of Scope, which set up the Extra Costs Commission to look into the extra costs disabled people face in daily life.
His version has, in every sense of the word, greater scope.
The site's graphic design deliberately echoes that of Google to emphasize Word's scope and to encourage people not to look at passages in isolation, according to the site's founder, Adam Young, a software engineer based in New York and London.
However, for the privately insured the cost reimbursement principle and the principle of contractual freedom apply, in other words the scope of the insurance chosen by the insured party and their individual risk of illness determine the level of their contributions.
In other words, the scope describes the synthesizing capacity of a given set of seed metabolites given a list of metabolic reactions.
In other words, the scope of classifying the origin of CUPs will evolve rapidly as small subgroups of common cancers become better understood and it may become necessary to diagnose not just the origin of the primary tumor, but also the molecular subtype of the tumor.
There were, two distracters in the options: semantic distracter, which had a meaning close to the target word in scope, but differed in the context of usage (e.g., 美麗 beautiful and 優雅 elegant); and morphemic distracter, which shared the same morpheme (i.e., same character) with the target word, but being different in both meaning scope and usage (e.g., 美 麗 beautiful and 美 味 delicious).
I began to appreciate that theatre is a tremendous platform for journalists, a medium that offers more space, more words, and more scope than newspapers and TV and radio news bulletins.
