Sentence examples for Unlimited scope from inspiring English sources
The place offered, he writes, "unlimited scope to the imagination of a teenage boy".
Yet modern technology - whether deployed by corporations, individuals, media or the state - offers unlimited scope for intrusion into private lives.
G.E. is arguing that the Superfund's provisions give the Environmental Protection Agency "uncontrolled authority to order intrusive remedial projects of unlimited scope and duration in nonemergency situations".
Many people's work requires them to collaborate with others online; but the very connectivity that makes such collaboration possible also offers unlimited scope for distraction.
Whiting, a frontman for a Tribune-like media company, devalues the word Dickensian, stripping it down to a synonym for abject poverty, instead of a world of stark contrasts with unlimited scope and a rich, teeming bog of detail.
The New Yorker, August 13 , 1927P. 23 Profession of journalism offers unlimited scope for the smart hustler, and many a curved dollar is collected on city-room lingo and a borrowed, stolen or forged police card.
With new worlds that are graphically comparable to the latest game releases, supported by advertising and almost unlimited in scope, the possibilities for virtual reality are endless.
It was "The Cantos of Ezra Pound" that showed Bidart what a poem could be: unlimited in scope, mind-blowing in its dance with the mind.
This Court held that such a seizure was unconstitutional, the search being general and unlimited in scope and being undertaken in the hope that evidence of the crime might be found.
In its brief in the Michigan case, the center said, "It is a measure of how formless, standardless, arbitrary, and unlimited in scope the diversity rationale is or has become that the university puts it forward in defending the quota system at issue here".
But the board's majority found that bulk collection could not be "relevant" to such an investigation "without redefining the word relevant in a manner that is circular, unlimited in scope, and out of step with the case law from analogous legal contexts involving the production of records".
