Sentence examples for beyond act from inspiring English sources

Seeing noted aircraft crasher Harrison Ford reprise his role as Han Solo who was the original films' sole complex character with motivations that extended beyond "act good/bad; shoot blaster in corresponding direction"—sent a tinge of joy up my cerebral cortex, and seeing R2D2 do R2D2 stuff gave me a lesser, but still faint, hope that this movie might actually be good.

"We see this latest activity as one of many acts that include an escalated amount of protests that go beyond acts of civil disobedience," Ms. Bullwinkle said.

The most important category of inchoate offenses is attempt, which consists of any conduct intended to accomplish a criminal result that fails of consummation but goes beyond acts of preparation to a point dangerously close to completion of the intended harm.

Beyond acts of terror like Sandy Hook and Charleston, gun violence in the U.S. is an institutional, systemic issue.

Human Rights Watch demanded the prisoners' immediate release; according to HRW's Middle East and North Africa Deputy Director Joe Stork, the military court's original verdict was "absolutely mind-boggling", failing to mention a single actual criminal offense beyond acts relating to the defendants' basic human rights.

The justices' rulings will be landmark decisions, because they will indirectly go much beyond the act itself to our entire system of governance.

"The report makes clear that DfID has gone above and beyond the act and we will continue to push other countries to follow our lead," the spokesperson said.

The sex worker must have a multitude of skills, many of which must come into play before, after, above and beyond the act itself, especially in dealing with difficult customers.

There is no need to postulate any further representation beyond the act itself: that inevitably results in the mediation that Olivi wants to avoid.

The policing of eligibility problematises an understanding of blood donation as the ultimate inclusive 'participatory space of belonging' (Valentine 2005: 115) and challenges us to rethink public blood donation beyond an act both of, and for, community.

"We have to go even further beyond the act of boxing and figure out why this person is depressed to begin with and why this person is willing to get hit in the head in the first place".