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/ˈskəʊp/ · noun
The breadth, depth or reach of a subject; the extent of applicability or relevance; a domain, purview or remit..
Environmental impacts lie outside the scope of this report.
Such transactions fall within the scope of VAT.
Coastie yanked her eye away from the night scope when those big lights were caught by it and amplified in intensity. Her entire view had gone white in an instant. “I can't see!” Temporarily blinded, she let touch become her primary sense, dropped the M40, and grabbed her alternate weapon, an M16 with an ACOG day scope that was already registered for the same distance.
My job doesn't give me much scope for personal development.
It is also true that the vast majority of teachers are highly skilled and experienced professionals who are already doing an excellent job in the classroom, thus leaving relatively little scope for improvement.
She had in fact put in a resume at another firm that gave their graphics team much more scope.
VISITORS to Balijatra will get a scope to learn about the history and richness of classical Odia language and writers who contributed towards enriching it.
A variable's scope is the region of a program within which the variable can be referred to by its simple name. Secondarily, scope also determines when the system creates and destroys memory for the variable. Scope is distinct from visibility, which applies only to member variables and determines whether the variable can be used from outside of the class within which it is declared.
Use scope when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Scope means The breadth, depth or reach of a subject; the extent of applicability or relevance; a domain, purview or remit..
Common synonyms include compass, telescopic sight, ambit, range.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
Environmental impacts lie outside the scope of this report.
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