"fall out of scope" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to something that is no longer relevant, no longer applicable, or no longer part of a current conversation or project. For example, you could say: "When we started the project, certain tasks were assigned to each team member, but now that the timeline has changed, some of those tasks have fallen out of scope."
Any allegation of previous sexual harassment or abuse will fall out of scope of the inquest and cannot be pursued by questioning".
It was launched in April 2013, with the stated objective that it would function as a safety net for cases which fall out of scope for funding.
The government has ended its provision of legal aid for personal injury cases so both the successful and unsuccessful cases brought by the Hillsborough victims would now fall out of scope for funding from the state.
For other worker categories, such as domestic workers, we generally accepted that they genuinely fall out of scope of the EPL protection.
Each of these heuristics could also be applied to or adopted by our protocol, but investigating the differences of the protocol's performance under different heuristics falls out of scope of this paper.
Needless to say, case law, collective agreements at industry, sector, or plant level, may contain provisions for those workers that have fallen out of scope of the national law and may also be less, or more, generous, than the general EPL regime.
As of April 2014, the inspector general wrote: "We remain concerned about JIEDDO conducting activities that fall out of the scope of its original charter".
Ownership of those firms is currently spread across the EU, meaning they could fall out of the scope of any separate UK-US agreement.
Cultural and sociological factors possibly implicated in these differences fall out of the scope of this project.
Diffusion prediction falls out from the scope of this work, therefore we are not interested in evaluating the absolute but rather the relative performance of the two predictions.
