The phrase "a limitation of scope" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the boundaries or constraints of a particular project, study, or analysis.
Example: "The research presented a limitation of scope, focusing only on urban areas and neglecting rural populations."
Alternatives: "a restriction of scope" or "a constraint of scope".
A limitation of scoping reviews is that the assessment of risk of bias is not part of its conduct since its goal is to provide an overview of the literature regardless of methodological quality.
A limitation of scoping reviews is that they inherently provide breadth and not depth about a topic; however, this study will provide a breadth of knowledge about active and passive PR, where a depth of knowledge has already been considered via systematic reviews.
A limitation of the Scope algorithm in comparison to constraint-based frameworks like FBA is its inability to deal properly with the self-generating (autocatalytic) nature of certain cofactor metabolites (e.g., ATP, NADH) in the network [ 70, 71].
A limitation of this scoping review is that we did not perform targeted searches for grey literature.
A limitation of the proposed scoping review is that recommendations for rehabilitation approaches for all international groups will not be possible as it may be found in different literature not included in the search strategy.
These all suffer from a limitation of covering the broadest scope of topics imaginable, anything on the Internet.
It is a limitation of the evaluation that its scope and resources did not enable us to evaluate the longer term impact of ENRICH on recruitment to studies.
The emphasis on (bivalent) valuations throughout our discussion may suggest some limitation of scope: are we not excluding 'many-valued logic' (or better: matrix semantics)?
This limitation of scope allowed us to have greater focus on the areas of interest for our larger project, and thus improved the quality of results within this scope.
A decision not to re-admit a patient to the ICU could be seen as a limitation of therapy, thus falling within the scope of the law dated 22 April 2005, by denying the patient access to potentially-available healthcare resources.
A strength, but also potentially a limitation, of this review was undoubtedly its large scope, which resulted in 149 articles to summarize.
