Scope
31scope — [[t]sko͟ʊp[/t]] 1) N UNCOUNT: oft N for n, N to inf If there is scope for a particular kind of behaviour or activity, people have the opportunity to behave in this way or do that activity. He believed in giving his staff scope for initiative...… …
32SCOPE — Dans le domaine de l informatique industrielle et des télécommunications, SCOPE (ou SCOPE Alliance) est une association d industriels créée en janvier 2006 afin d accélérer le développement et la mise sur le marché de plates formes destinées aux… …
33Scope — A project management term for the combined objectives and requirements necessary to complete a project. Properly defining the scope of a project allows a manager to estimate costs and the time required to finish the project. Scope can involve a… …
34scope — [[t]skoʊp[/t]] n. v. scoped, scop•ing 1) extent or range of view, outlook, application, operation, effectiveness, etc.: an investigation of wide scope[/ex] 2) opportunity or freedom for movement or activity: to give one s fancy full scope[/ex] 3) …
35scope — Synonyms and related words: a leg up, actionability, affective meaning, ambit, amount, ample scope, amplitude, applicability, area, bearing, bigness, binoculars, blank check, body, breadth, bulk, caliber, capacity, carry, carte blanche, chance,… …
36scope*/ — [skəʊp] noun [U] 1) the things that a particular activity, organization, subject etc deals with Syn: range The new law is limited in scope.[/ex] These issues are beyond the scope of this book.[/ex] Responsibility for office services is not within …
37scope — 1) vb American to look at, examine. A vogue term among adolescents since the 1980s, it is heard on college campuses and is in use among the neo Valley Girls featured in the 1995 US film, Clueless. In black speech scope on (something/someone) is a …
38scope — /skoʊp / (say skohp) noun 1. extent or range of view, outlook, application, operation, effectiveness, etc.: an investigation of wide scope. 2. space for movement or activity; opportunity for operation: to give one s fancy full scope. 3. extent in …
39scope — 1. n. 1 a the extent to which it is possible to range; the opportunity for action etc. (this is beyond the scope of our research). b the sweep or reach of mental activity, observation, or outlook (an intellect limited in its scope). 2 Naut. the… …
40scope — scope1 noun 1》 the extent of the area or subject matter that something deals with or to which it is relevant: these complex matters are beyond the scope of this book. 2》 the opportunity or possibility for doing something. ↘archaic a purpose… …
