The phrase "falls within the context of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to something that is part of a given context. For example: "This particular law falls within the context of the new regulations."
She appears relaxed about publishers creating the Independent Press Standards Organisation (Ipso) as long as it falls "within the context of a royal charter".
Under the old wording, she said, "There was no policy in place to help individuals employed by Facebook to counter and say, 'We see how you might think it's offensive, but it falls within the context of this page.'".
"Those underground tunnels beneath the square, destruction of Gezi Park — they all fall within the context of this ruling that cancels them all".
Any British notion that the Communists were poised for revolution fell within the context of the so-called Percentages Agreement, forged between Churchill and Soviet Commissar Josef Stalin at the code-named "Tolstoy Conference" in Moscow on 9 October 1944.
BCP implementation and pandemic surveillance activities fall within the context of public health preparedness and response [ 16].
Many applications, especially the ones implementing multi-user collaborative environments, fall within the context of soft real-time systems in which only small deviations from timing constraints are allowed.
This is because according to such research logic, the "usage context" no longer falls within the scope of research.
This content falls within the range of 8 10 wt%.
where l falls within the range of [-L,L].
And not every wrong that falls within the province of private law falls within tort law.
Masculinity falls within the realm of nostalgia.
