The phrase "are in the domain of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something falls within a specific area of knowledge, expertise, or influence.
Example: "The issues we are discussing are in the domain of environmental science and policy."
Alternatives: "fall within the scope of" or "belong to the field of".
None of these skills, however, are in the domain of computer science.
"We are in the domain of mass litigation in mass society, where the private lawsuit is a regulatory enterprise," said Samuel Issacharoff, a law professor at New York University.
What I was saying was that corruption of those who are in the domain of desperation is usually conspicuous and open – that it seems as if more and more corruption is coming from the dalits, adivasis and other backward castes – whereas the corruption of the rich and sophisticated and powerful is a subtler affair, which doesn't show.
These conditions simply mean that and are in the domain of and, respectively.
That is why the most interesting properties to be studied are in the domain of the thinnest films.
(2) If (h varepsilon )) is identically equal to 1, we are in the domain of the central limit theorem (CLT for short).
The intellectual attributes are in the domains of autonomy, awareness, conscientiousness, responsiveness and vigilance; the moral attributes constitute domains of conscientiousness and vigilance.
It is in the domain of the press that Mubarak's position is most evident.
Breast cancer diagnosis is in the domain of both medicine and politics.
The Act puts principles into statute that have long been in the domain of social work, and provides a script for modern social work with adults.
Pavey believes marriage should be in the domain of the commonwealth but acknowledges Labor MLC Mitch Veitch's comments It is tough to be gay in country NSW, no doubt about that, not just country NSW but country Australia.
