"fall under this group" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe something that belongs to a specific category or classification. Example: These animals all fall under the group of mammals, as they all have hair, give birth to live young, and nurse their offspring.
Lost in translation: Languages at risk Sami Nine separate languages fall under this grouping, spoken across northern Scandanavia.
His situation should not even have been considered by the panel, it said, given there was no deprivation of liberty and and issues of extradition and asylum did not fall under the group's mandate. .
Furthermore, there are also early-onset atypical variants of AD that fall under this highly heterogeneous group, which makes sorting out the differential diagnosis more challenging [ 26].
As the Somali terror group al-Shabaab continues to recruit new members amid its campaign of attacks and bombings in Somalia (and, sporadically, across the border in Kenya), Somali and Muslim communities in Kenya have struggled to keep their young people from falling under the group's influence.
Iraq's tourism and antiquities ministry said in March that Isis had bulldozed the ancient fortress city of Hatra, one of a string of attacks targeting heritage, religious and cultural sites in Nineveh, which fell under the group's sway in a lightning conquest last summer in which it took control of the city of Mosul.
The reason behind choosing the metric UDR in this paper is explained as follows: in the existing literature, false positive rate or false discovery ratio or false detection ratio (FDR) was used and defined as the ratio of the number of nodes incorrectly identified by the system to the number of nodes actually falling under that group.
Due to the increasing applications of vegetable oils, a number of seed oils have been characterized but the vast majority have not been adequately evaluated and this is particularly valid for gmelina, which falls into this group of under-utilized species of plant.
Simon Bond, an employment specialist at Higgs and Sons solicitors, says the most obvious group to fall under this definition is carers not already paid for travelling to their first and last jobs.
Matrix groups over these fields fall under this regime, as do adele rings and adelic algebraic groups, which are basic to number theory.
