'fall into this camp' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a group of people characterized by shared beliefs, attitudes, or behaviors. For example, "People who believe the Earth is round fall into this camp."
Queensland police demonstrably fall into this camp.
In fact, I suspect most Christians in the UK fall into this camp.
Values and beliefs, education, levels of fear, denial and empathy and our political biases would fall into this camp.
Lilies, trillium, Paris and erythronium fall into this camp; they wither quickly and lose their power of recovery if allowed to desiccate.
Stranger By the Lake might fall into this camp: rather than fleeting romantic misfires or incidental references to gay identity, it contains graphic sex scenes.
Exactly how many people fall into this camp — laid off as a result of Congress's actions, but not by Congress directly — will be harder to determine until the next batch of jobs numbers is in.
Tolstoy falls into this camp when, following his mental collapse, he gradually realises "something else in me was working too".
Britain also falls into this camp: its children are seen as less keen on role-playing than those on the continent and regarded as having a shorter attention span.
Whether Shorto himself falls into this camp is hard to say, but he offers welcome sympathy to those of us who would like to see today's discussion of the relationship between science and religion placed on a more civil, informed footing.
Many people who are thinking of launching startups are very smart — they've succeeded in the past and the notion of failure isn't really conceivable to them (Mason fell into this camp when he was working on The Point).
