scope

(Askeri) RADAR İLAVE BİLGİLER TABAKASI: Radar yansımalarının mukayesesi ve tanımı amacıyla radar skopunun ekranının üzerine koymak üzere hazırlanmış şeffaf tabakalar

radar scope photography

(Askeri) RADAR SKOP FOTOĞRAFI: Bir radar ekranında çıkan ekoların filme kaydı

scoping

(Ticaret) kapsamın belirlenmesi

sniper scope

(Askeri) SNAYPERSKOP: Bir "snosperscope" ile bir karabina veya diğer ateşli silahı birleştiren ve nişancının hedefleri karanlıkta görüp ateş altına almasına imkan veren cihaz

snooper scope

(Askeri) SNOPERSKOP: Enfraruj ışınları veren bir tertibat ile bir dürbünü bulunan, nişancıya karanlıkta görüş imkanı sağlayan ve elle taşınan bir cihaz

spotting scope

bir tür teleskop

take place in the scope of

kapsamında yer almak

ttl scope

TTL Kapsamı

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von scope im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: The breadth, depth or reach of a subject; a domain; The region of program source in which an identifier is meaningful; To perform arthroscopic surgery
The surgeon will scope the football player's knee to repair damage to a ligament.; A short version of periscope, or telescope or oscilloscope; a device used in aiming a projectile, through which the person aiming looks at the intended target; To perform a cursory investigation, as to scope out; a range of action or view; Extended area; Room or opportunity for free outlook or aim; space for action; amplitude of opportunity; free course or vent; liberty; range of view, intent, or action; {n} a drift, intention, liberty, room, sally; The scope of an identifier is the region of a program source within which it represents a certain thing; The ratio between the length of an anchor rope and the depth of the water in which a vessel is anchored; The scope of an activity, topic, or piece of work is the whole area which it deals with or includes. Mr Dobson promised to widen the organisation's scope of activity. scope out to look at something or someone to see what they are like; a magnifier of images of distant objects; A variable's scope is the areas of a program in which it can be accessed, according to the rules of the programming language; A characteristic of an identifier that determines where the identifier can be used Scope is determined by visibility modifiers: private, public, and protected Protected is essentially the default visibility modifier Most identifiers in the JavaTM programming environment have either class or local scope Instance and class variables and methods have class scope; they can be used outside the class and its subclasses only by prefixing them with an instance of the class or (for class variables and methods) with the class name All other variables are declared within methods and have local scope; Area served by a program Note: Most programs in the inventory are statewide in scope However, some programs focus more narrowly, such as on regions or communities The primary inclusion criterion for programs of any scope is involvement in some capacity by the state department of health; Defines the visibility of a variable, procedure, or object Variables declared in functions are visible only within the function and lose their value between calls; A scope defines the level of advertisement for an address The level is a level of a peer group in the PNNI routing hierarchy; Scope consists of the range of actions, alternatives, and impacts the USFS determines will be considered in an environmental document (either EA or EIS); (Ticaret) A measurable definition of the goals, resources, timing and desired outcome of an implementation project or activity; [n] the range of subjects or types of collections in which the Museum is interested (the scope is determined from the Museum's mission); {i} range; extent; sphere, area; space, expanse; opportunity or room for action and thought; The region of a program in which a variable is defined and can be referenced; The scope or context is the range, usually surrounded by braces, that a variable or function is available or usable in; The scope of a variable defines whether or not it can be accessed In a variable has global scope then it can be accessed everywhere If it has local scope then it can only be accessed in the block it is defined, and all inner blocks; A combining form usually signifying an instrument for viewing (with the eye) or observing (in any way); as in microscope, telescope, altoscope, anemoscope; NCL: The range or area within a program in which an identifier is meaningful; In programming, the extent to which an identifier, such as a constant, data type, variable, or routine, can be referenced within a program Scope can be global or local Scope can also be affected by redefining identifiers, such as by giving the same name to both a global variable and a local variable; A language's scope rules determine how widely variables, methods and classes are visible within a class or program Local variables have a scope limited to the block in which they are defined, for instance Private methods and variables have class scope, limiting their accessibility to their defining class Java provides private, package, protected and public visibility; Length; extent; sweep; as, scope of cable; Each project has five areas of influence that can be viewed from a specific emphasis, or scope These five scopes are financial (budget and cost flow), logical (business rules, analysis, design, and implementation), organizational (personnel and managerial responsibility), temporal (schedules, task breakdowns, and durations), and deliverable scopes (all outputs of the system and process used to develop it); Scope is the way that we describe the boundaries of the project It defines what the project will deliver and what it will not deliver For larger projects, it can include the organizations affected, the transactions affected, the data types included, etc See 5 1 1 Defining Scope for more information; Defines the visibility of a variable, procedure, or object For example, a variable declared as Public is visible to all procedures in all modules Variables declared in procedures are visible only within the procedure and lose their value between calls; an area in which something acts or operates or has power or control: "the range of a supersonic jet"; "the ambit of municipal legislation"; "within the compass of this article"; "within the scope of an investigation"; "outside the reach of the law"; "in the political orbit of a world power"; electronic equipment that provides visual images of varying electrical quantities; That at which one aims; the thing or end to which the mind directs its view; that which is purposed to be reached or accomplished; hence, ultimate design, aim, or purpose; intention; drift; object; the state of the environment in which a situation exists; "you can't do that in a university setting"; A characteristic of an identifier that determines where the identifier can be used Most identifiers in the Java language have either class or local scope Instance and class variables and methods have class scope; they can be used outside the class and its subclasses only by prefixing them with an instance of the class or (for class variables and methods) with the class name All other variables are declared within methods and have local scope; they can be used only within the enclosing block; The ratio of the length of an anchor line, from a vessel's bow to the anchor, to the depth of the water; (n ) that part of an executable program within which a lexical token has a single interpretation It may be an executable program, a scoping unit, a single statement, or a part of a statement; A scope delimits logically independent sections The scope delimiters in the STAR grammar are data blocks and the save frames Multiple data blocks may occur within a single file, but the definitions and declarations in different data blocks are logically independent Similarly, save frames delimit sections of independent scope within a data block The mmCIF dictionary is organized as a collection of save frames within a single data block Each save frame holds a different definition, and this set of related definitions is arranged in a single data block; 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 Banks had increased scope to develop new financial products; The combination of all project goals and tasks and the work required to accomplish them There are two aspects to scope, business scope and technical scope (back to top); That part of a source program in which a variable is visible; There are 4 types of scope: local - names local to the current block; function - labels can be used anywhere in the function they are declared; file - name declared outside all blocks and classes and therefore gobal; class - the name of a class member is local to its own class and can't be used outside of that class; The scope of a quantifier is the range in which its corresponding variable is bound It begins with the left parenthesis which precedes the quantifier, and ends with the matching right parenthesis; compass
scope creep: Frequent and uncontrolled changes in the scope or requirements of a project
scope out: To examine; to scout; to investigate; to check out
The conference starts on the 12th, but the building will be open on the 11th if you want to scope out the room ahead of time.
scope out: Look at something or someone to see what they are like.: "Let's go inside and scope out the menu
scope creep: The slow expansion of scope during a project (back to top)
scope creep: The continual informal increase of scope (addition of requirements) without adequate scope management to control the impact of these additional requirements on the endeavor’s cost or schedule
scope creep: The addition of new work by the Sponsor to the original scope criteria The additional work may be on the process or on the software function (this is often called function creep)
scope creep: The tendency of a project to include more tasks or to implement more systems than originally specified, which often leads to higher than planned project costs and an extension of the initial implementation date
scope creep: The gradual addition of extra effort or size of deliverables Each addition may be so small that it could be overlooked in terms of its impact on the completion of the project, but the cumulative effect could be considerable
scope of work: The description of the work to be performed and completed on a research project
scope of work: The goals, objectives, activities, and timelines of the approved grant application
scope of work: A detailed description of tasks is prepared in advance of engineering and environmental work to explicitly define the contents of studies
scope of work: the amount and type of information researched and the analysis applied in an assignment Scope of work includes, but is not limited to, the following
scope of work: A detailed description of the project, including measurable objectives useful for determining successful completion The scope of work is negotiated between Ecology and the grant recipient
-scope: Used to make terms denoting an instrument used for viewing or examination
economies of scope: Cost savings achieved by one company conducting business in two or more areas that would not be achieved by separate companies conducting business in each of those areas
Scopes: {i} family name; John T. Scopes (1900-1970), high school science teacher from Tennessee who was tried and found guilty of teaching the theory of evolution (he was later acquitted)
Scopes: American teacher who violated a state law by teaching the theory of evolution in a Tennessee high school. His trial (July 1925) was a highly publicized confrontation between defense attorney Clarence Darrow and the director of the prosecution, William Jennings Bryan. Scopes was found guilty and fined a nominal sum, but his conviction was later reversed on technical grounds
ample scope: extensive range, broad extent
beyond his scope: beyond his capability
economies of scope: Economies in which materials and processes employed in one product can be used to make other, related products
economies of scope: a situation where average total costs decline when different types of good are produced (chapter 8)
economies of scope: Scope economies exist whenever the same investment can support multiple profitable activities less expensively in combination than separately
economies of scope: Decreases in average total cost made possible by increasing the number of different goods produced
economies of scope: Reductions in cost which arise from producing a number of different products together
economies of scope: Increased business that can be achieved by offering many products in one easy-to-reach location 564
economies of scope: the cost advantages for an established manufacturer to make related products
economies of scope: what exists when it is less expensive to produce two products together than it would be to produce each one separately
economies of scope: the situation that exists when it is less expensive to produce two products together than it would be to produce each one separately
enlarged the scope: increased the extent, broadened the span or reach
scoped: Past tense of to scope
scopes: plural of scope
scopes: Tennessee highschool teacher who violated a state law by teaching evolution; in a highly publicized trial in 1925 he was prosecuted by William Jennings Bryan and defended by Clarence Darrow (1900-1970)
scoping: a preliminary assessment to define the focus (range and depth of factors) of an environmental impact study (see also: Environmental Impact Assessment)
scoping: The process for identifying the range of issues, management concerns, preliminary alternatives, and other components of an environmental impact statement It involves both internal and public viewpoints
scoping: An exercise involving the preliminary identification of the environmental issues surrounding a project that requires an assessment Scoping should take place soon after the project has passed the Initial Review Scoping identifies the potential impacts which are to be addressed in detail by the assessment Scoping will usually initiate the public consultation/public participation process
scoping: Process to identify what potential environmental impacts, alternatives and other issues will be addressed in the EIS
scoping: - "Scoping" is a process for determining the scope of issues to be addressed in an EA and EIS and for identifying significant issues to be analyzed in depth in an EIS
scoping: Scoping requires that the USFS examine a proposed action and its possible effects, establishes the depth of environmental analysis required; and determines the analysis procedures and data needed If the public does not raise an issue at this point in NEPA the USFS will often claim later it was not raised during scoping to avoid the issue entirely Usually there is a 30-day scoping comment period after release of the scoping statement
scoping: A high-level analysis of an enterprise to determine the magnitude or impact of the Year 2000 problem It usually results in preliminary estimates of the time, resources, and costs that would be needed to achieve compliance Determining the "scope" of the problem is generally followed by an "impact analysis"
scoping: In CERCLA, scoping is the initial planning phase of the cleanup process, when requirements are discussed and the projects defined In the NEPA process, scoping relates to public involvement to help identify significant issues early so that efforts can be focused on those areas requiring resolution and to present a balanced environmental impact statement
scoping: Part of the NEPA process to determine public opinion, receive comments and suggestions, and determine issues during the environmental analysis process It may involve public meetings, telephone conversations, or letters You don't have to be professionally involved in timber issues to give your heart felt opinion on clearcutting ancient forests
scoping: present participle of scope
scoping: Scoping is the early, up-front and open process to determine the extent of the significant issues, such as resource problems and concerns, regulatory requirements, etc , to be addressed in the planning process
scoping: The process where the projects parameters are determined It is the act of determining the type and size of a project needed to address an identified transportation system need
scoping: Routing errors to the object "closest" to the error, then to more generic objects
scoping: The ongoing process to determine public opinion, receive comments and suggestions, and determine issues during the environmental analysis process It may involve public meetings, telephone conversations, or letters
scoping: A consultative process for identifying and possibly reducing the number of items (e g , issues, VECs) to be examined until only the most important items remain for detailed assessment Scoping ensures that assessment effort will not be expended in the examination of trivial effects
scoping: An integral part of environmental analysis Scoping requires examining a proposed action and its possible effects; establishing the depth of environmental analysis needed; determining analysis procedures, data needed, and task assignments The public is encouraged to participate and submit comments on proposed projects during the scoping period Usually there is a date associated with the end or closure of the scoping period It is that date which your response to the formal scoping statement is due; this is usually 30 days after release of the scoping statement Especially valuable at this early stage are your concerns regarding potential environmental impacts of our proposed actions
starlight scope: optical device that increases nighttime light and allows one to see in the dark
wide scope: broad scope, ability to operate
within his scope: within his range, in the area which he is capable of succeeding in, at arm's reach