The phrase "fall into the scope of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to something that is covered by a particular set of rules or regulations. For example, "The cost of medical equipment will fall into the scope of our health insurance policy."
The nights were very, very cold so don't really fall into the scope of this book.
Social network sites have therefore become a powerful source of contents of interest, part of which may fall into the scope of interests of a given group.
Sometimes the project does not fall into the scope of foundation's mission or perhaps the institution has already funded many other similar projects and now wants to diversify their interests.
We did not recruit households with 'only' vulnerable children as they didn't fall into the scope of the study's overall objective and specific aims.
Taken together, the policies are regarded as benefiting major banks with international operations, such as HSBC and Standard Chartered, at the expense of smaller, newer banks, which would not have fallen into the scope of the bank levy.
Although multiple drug resistance is not an instance of a metabolic pathway it falls into the scope of this study: multiple genes are required to generate a fitness advantage in special environments in which many drugs are found.
His conversations with President George Bush when he was prime minister, and crucial details of the decision-making process that led Britain into war, will fall under the scope of national security and the protection of Britain's relations with the US.
Then a selection of high-profile, exemplar ethical conflicts are outlined in order to provide some paradigmatic insight into the range of topics that fall within the scope of global health ethics.
Many fall outside the scope of the proposed new department.
"Such matters do not fall within the scope of the Act.
"The targeting is often operated by intelligence agencies which fall outside the scope of accountability.
