"fall under the scope of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to something being included in a particular area of interest or responsibility. For example, "This project falls under the scope of my job duties."
Woodle said that those were matters that fall under the scope of Abraham's investigation.
Congenital and traumatic defects of the head and neck region fall under the scope of plastic surgery.
It found there has been a shift to variable to fixed pay and indicates that is expects more bankers to fall under the scope of its pay codes.
They will fall under the scope of the government's new vetting and barring scheme, which is aimed at stopping paedophiles getting access to children.
It will be for the courts to decide in initial cases whether foreign companies which have a presence in the UK fall under the scope of the offence".
Consumer campaigners want all phone numbers starting with 084 to fall under the scope of the premium-rate services watchdog, PhonepayPlus.
American prosecutors said this fell under the scope of the FCPA because health care in China is government-run.
The employee-owned retailer John Lewis, while technically not a co-op, falls under the scope of the definition used by the researchers at Co-operatives UK, the body that compiles the annual outlook for the sector.
Mr. Maehara said he was encouraged that Mrs. Clinton reaffirmed that the islands fell under the scope of the U.S.-Japan Mutual Security Treaty, which guarantees the United States will come to the defense of any Japanese territory under attack.
A question and answer booklet issued by HMRC last night did not clear up the matter and also demanded that banks falling under the scope of the tax made returns to the authorities of every bonus awarded over £25,000 – the level at which that tax is levied – rather than submit the annual pay totals included in P60s.
Defence policy is not an area of EU activity that falls under the scope of EU law, and so relatively flexible ways of ensuring the continued participation of the UK in foreign and defence policy activities will be easier to develop than, say, partial membership of the single market.
