The phrase "the scope of this chapter" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to the subject or content of a particular chapter in a book or article. For example: "[Author's name] premised the chapter by outlining the scope of this chapter and its implications for practical implementation."
Despite great commonality across the world, ground support equipment is beyond the scope of this chapter.
The scope of this chapter is to give an overview on the current developments of biomimetic polymers in biomedical applications.
What I do not address is how or why a particular concept is selected or not selected, as this is well beyond the scope of this chapter (and book).
The scope of this chapter is to introduce the current consensus of hematopoietic stem cell (HSC) niche biology to bioengineering field so that can apply to regenerative medicine.
The scope of this chapter comprises the introduction of the basic concepts of signals, systems, and transforms in the continuous-time domain.
In this second edition, the scope of this chapter has been broadened to include consideration of gas exchange from air to mitochondria as an integrated transport system.
PI also serves as a precursor in the synthesis of the complex sphingolipids in yeast, which also play essential roles in signaling and membrane function (Dickson and Lester 2002; Dickson 2008), topics that are beyond the scope of this YeastBook chapter.
The scope of the chapter includes the relationships between microstructure (crystalline and non-crystalline) and properties (mechanical properties, surface properties, biocompatibility and bioactivity).
The scope of the chapter is not only to review and classify main methods and results obtained in the field but also to consider common objections caused by misunderstanding of the methods and results.
It is disappointing that the scope of the chapter is so narrowly circumscribed: it would have been interesting to have read how the editors saw their work alongside the challenges faced by other editors of mid-century grand opéra in collected editions significantly better developed than the one dedicated to Meyerbeer.
It is intended as a reference book for researchers, academics and industry practitioners, but given the scope of the chapters and the highly accessible style, the book also provides a coherent foundation for several different graduate courses.
