The phrase "a limited scope and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the boundaries or extent of a particular subject, project, or analysis.
Example: "The research presented a limited scope and did not cover all relevant factors affecting the outcome."
Alternatives: "a narrow focus and" or "a restricted range and".
These models have a limited scope and were developed independently from each other.
If the proposed examination under the subpoena or the proceeding itself would be relatively brief and of a limited scope, and doubt should ordinarily be resolved in favor of the agency's power.
These scenarios have a limited scope and can provide timely insights on short-term outcomes of a specific action.
Of course, a preemptive duty may not preempt all other considerations, its preemption may operate only with a limited scope and thus preempt only some limited set of considerations.
Focused echocardiography performed by nonspecialist physicians has a limited scope, and the most relevant parameters assessed by focused echocardiography in Pediatric ICU are left ventricular systolic function, fluid responsiveness, cardiac tamponade and pulmonary hypertension.
That's a limited scope, though, and Piketty isn't looking for endorsements.
On the contrary, theory-based prediction implies an understood cause effect relation that, for example, predicts job satisfaction caused by job enrichment and participatory decision making, but only for a limited scope of organizations and employees.
The current state of the rooftop agriculture industry may have a limited scope of production and appropriate technology.
Given the wide variety of sources for uncertainty and the potentially large degree of uncertainty about any specific estimate, we characterized uncertainty in two ways, using both a limited scope Monte Carlo analysis and sensitivity analyses.
This is a very limited scope, and my task is to fuse divergent ideas together".
Compared to resolution by diastereomeric salt formation, inclusion complexes are less readily formed and therefore of a more limited scope and preparative applicability.
