The phrase "exceed the scope" is correct and can be used in written English.
It most often means to go beyond the boundaries or limits of something. For example, "The cost of the project exceeded the scope of the original budget."
Yet it also shows his penchant for leaping to broad cultural verdicts that exceed the scope of his evidence.
Before that ruling, several appeals courts had said that such deals were legal as long as they did not exceed the scope of an unexpired patent on the name-brand drug.
Last month, the American Bar Association's Center for Human Rights issued a report asserting that the treaty, as currently drafted, did not exceed the scope of American trade statutes that already regulate the import and export of weapons.
Intel is promising a marketing campaign that will exceed the scope of its effort to promote its Pentium 4 microprocessor, and the company predicts that Wi-Fi will ultimately break the bottleneck that has limited the rollout of broadband, or high-speed, Internet access to more than a fraction of United States households.
The 11th Circuit Court in Atlanta ruled in 2003, 2005 and 2012 that a brand-name company had the right to make deals with competitors to protect its patent as long as the agreements did not exceed the scope of the patent.
They are based on speculations that clearly exceed the scope of contemporary quantum theory.
The problem of the government's credibility … exceeds the scope of Ayotzinapa and the scandals".
In one opinion, the court said that for years the "N.S.A. exceeded the scope of authorized acquisition continuously".
The unions representing guards and counselors at state facilities criticized the agency's new policy for exceeding the scope of the court's ruling.
The company said that "high-pressure flow from the well created conditions that exceeded the scope" of the blowout preventer's design parameters.
If either is the advancement or inhibition of religion, then the enactment exceeds the scope of legislative power as circumscribed by the Constitution.
