Sentence examples for Transcending those of from inspiring English sources

The United States here asserts rights in two capacities transcending those of a mere property owner.

Moreover, an aqueous asymmetric supercapacitor was successfully assembled using Co3O4/PANI NCs as the positive electrode and activated carbon (AC) as the negative electrode, the assembled device exhibits a superior energy density of 41.5 Wh/kg at 0.8 kW/kg, outstanding power density of 15.9 kW/kg at 18.4 Wh/kg, which significantly transcending those of most previously reported.

Their rights by now far transcend those of mere humans.

Northern soldiers fought for "union," a concept in which the needs of the nation transcended those of its component parts.

The Culture's utopian aspirations are supported by computerlike Minds with abilities that far transcend those of individual humans.

Her fame and her aura transcended those of a religious figure; she consorted with Hollywood stars as an equal and charmed even H.

"Recapping a Full Life," Feb. 25: Burt Beagle's contributions transcended those of being a dedicated statistician in the New York high school and college circuit.

The longer he went without producing anything, the more pressure he felt to come up with a masterpiece, and his standards by then had transcended those of mere magazine journalism.

And finally Jackie - just Jackie, because her own identity transcended those of the men she married - working for a book publisher in Manhattan, standing proud beside her grown children, strolling in Central Park with Maurice Tempelsman, the last man she loved.

The political and emotional reverberations of the war far transcended those of a national conflict, for many in other countries saw the Spanish Civil War as part of an international conflict between depending on their point of view tyranny and democracy, or fascism and freedom, or communism and civilization.

Maritain writes, "[t]he metaphysician considers an object of knowing of a specifically higher nature and intelligibility, and from it he acquires a proper knowledge, a scientific knowledge, by means that absolutely transcend those of the physicist or the mathematician" (Degrees of Knowledge, p. 37).