The phrase "as to the scope of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the extent or range of a particular subject or issue.
Example: "The committee will provide recommendations as to the scope of the project during the next meeting."
Alternatives: "regarding the extent of" or "concerning the range of".
The only question therefore is as to the scope of the consent.
Finally, we find no inhibition as to the scope of review we have given the judgment of the Territorial Court.
The Labor Department would not confirm which two states had issues or guess as to the scope of the mismeasurement.
"She did not express substantive knowledge as to the scope of the rights of corporations under the Constitution or jurisprudence on the constitutional limits of executive branch powers".
In a story that spans different continents, over nearly a decade, incorporates action sequences and fine emotional recalibration, even the star confesses a certain puzzlement as to the scope of the project.
That the truth does come out means the final scene in the Campbell household ends with Pete being instructed as to the scope of his micturatory privileges (he's not allowed to open his flies within 50 miles of his home).
Also, ATAC-seq reads mapping to the mitochondrial genome are discarded as unrelated to the scope of the experiment.
The quantitative and qualitative analysis identified the need to further clarify some terms and definitions as well as to reiterate the scope of the framework.
To address these issues, the results of our study could be used to develop hypotheses or research questions for further studies as well as to narrow the scope of quantitative studies on the impacts of 5S implementation in such settings.
The aim of the study was to check the stability of a diagnosis of major depressive disorder (MDD) in an outpatient setting, as well as to assess the scope of diagnostic conversions into bipolar disorder (BD).
It forms its own independent judgment as to the scope and purpose of a statute, while, of course, leaning to any interpretation which has been placed upon it by the highest court of the state.
