The phrase "beyond its confines" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to extend past the boundaries or limits of something. Example: The small town was known for its tight-knit community, but the recent influx of tourists had caused it to expand beyond its traditional confines.
This work - that puts workers and jobs at the center of training -- is important and worth more attention than it gets, inside our insular community and beyond its confines.
They felt comfortable at Maidan, and less comfortable beyond its confines.
The room then receded, allowing us to glimpse a universe beyond its confines.
At some point, each man started to hear that he was so much more than the master of a genre (as if that were an ignoble thing to be), and responded to such flattery by expanding his fiction beyond its confines, not realizing that what he felt as a restriction was in fact its natural shape.
But the boutique also spreads beyond its confines and includes a first capsule collection designed by Maria Luisa herself, who was wearing for an interview a shimmering blue coat selling at €280, or almost $410, which she describes as "having no pretension at all".
They represent something that you have to polish and something that determines its own space, suggesting at the same time that something more exists beyond its confines".
Most notably, basketball took on a new life and look when it expanded beyond its segregated confines and into more diverse gymnasiums, where people of color and women were allowed to play and impart their own flair.
Mess has resonance, they write, which means it can vibrate beyond its own confines and connect to the larger world.
Today more than ever, if we are to inspire the next generation of innovators and better inform the public about science, we, with Sagan-like boldness, need to rethink science outreach, especially how it can be extended beyond its traditional confines of the classroom and laboratory to more creative venues where the wonders and promise of technology can be shared with all.
The 20th century witnessed the publication of some highly provocative works on rhetoric, which potentially carry the subject beyond its Aristotelian confines and give it new relevance to an age dissatisfied with older epistemologies (or theories of knowledge) and their curious, divisive assumptions about truth and verbal expression or about oral and written discourse.
His analysis extends Vantage Theory's range of application beyond its original confines of color categorization and brings it to bear on the rhetoric of political discourse.
