Sentence examples for beyond its bounds from inspiring English sources

Beyond its bounds, you'll discover isolated villages, stunning waterfalls and ancient churches, eating asados (Argentinean barbecues) and sampling local wines.

The native wistfulness becomes portentous, the irony oratorical and overly sweet, the brevity of song form stretched beyond its bounds into tedium.

A National Park Service plan for igniting what has become the largest fire in New Mexico history called the risk that the prescribed blaze would escape beyond its bounds "moderate".

In the core C# language, it is simply not possible to have an uninitialized variable, a "dangling" pointer, or an expression that indexes an array beyond its bounds.

After decades of operationalist thinking he arrived at "a picture of man isolated … in an oasis of phenomena which he will never be able to transcend because beyond its bounds the operations are impossible which are necessary to give meaning to his thought" (Bridgman 1955, 540).

Montreal leapt far beyond its bounds, Toronto continued to diversify, and Vancouver slowly built itself up in the shadows.

It can be tricked to expand far beyond its true bounds, and yet, if overburdened, is liable to shut down altogether.

The idea of celebrity has itself grown beyond its own bounds, so there are now many more people whose deaths must be taken into account.

Similarly, Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. takes the court far beyond its legitimate bounds when he asked if "the citizens in the South are more racist than citizens in the North".

"Creole Rhapsody" (1931), "Reminiscing in Tempo" (1935), and the conjoined "Diminuendo and Crescendo in Blue" (1937) all took up two or more sides of 78-r.p.m. recordings — until then a length generally granted only to works of classical music, and a sign that Ellington was extending the notion of musical seriousness beyond its conventional bounds.

The neighborhood grew steadily, with development continuing well beyond its original bounds to the south, until the collapse of the Florida land boom in the late 1920s.