The phrase "beyond its scope" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that something is not within the intended or expected limits or limits of understanding. Example: The question you are asking is beyond the scope of my expertise.
Gardiner holds that Searle owes us a more precise account of intentionality than Searle has given so far, and until then it is an open question whether AI can produce it, or whether it is beyond its scope.
Musically it shines beyond its scope too: between the mid-1950s and 2000 Jamaica had produced one new music recording per 1,000 people each year – making it per capita the world's most prolific generator of recorded music.
It is dangerously easy to fasten on to the tragedy a moral that is beyond its scope; but it has without question served dramatically to illustrate the defects of American civilisation.
However, because it assessed the psychometric properties of three different instruments on eight different dimensions, it was beyond its scope to statistically combine the results of different studies.
One important caveat not mentioned in the paper (probably because it was beyond its scope) is the issue of international variability in policies around data sharing [ 5].
Finally, due to the focus of this review on the field of psychiatry, it has been beyond its scope to appraise how the term institutionalization is used in other disciplines.
He recalls "days of phoners, like: 'Do you have a message for your fans in Brazil?' You spent 90% of your energy trying to reach out to this casual audience who might buy your records; that's what the record company's efforts go into, pushing it beyond its ordinary scope".
Finally, participant ICUs reported the existence of a sedation protocol, but the actual adherence for local recommendations was not assessed in the present study as it was beyond its initial scope.
If it can expand its scope beyond pacemakers and heart monitors to a broader range of implantables, it could be a pretty big business.
"However," she writes, "what began with admirable intentions has evolved into a surprisingly broad and increasingly bizarre policy of censorship that has gone far beyond its original scope and now excises from tests and textbooks words, images, passages and ideas that no reasonable person would consider biased".
