Sentence examples for beyond that identified from inspiring English sources

But Edgar argued that the arts had a value beyond that identified by Ms Jowell as a "defining and preserving our cultural identity - of the individual, of communities, and that of the nation as a whole".

Despite this, many organisations are unaware of the practices, beyond those that identify and control the impact of unforeseen events (i.e., risk management), that predispose drivers to risk.

The importance of understanding social networks in a more holistic and systems-based approach is emphasized by the growing literature on 'actors beyond the state' that identifies the increasing relevance of non-state actors in influencing environmental governance processes (36) and more general governance processes (37).

There is something not quite right in the United team at the moment, beyond the problems that Mourinho identified, which included an acknowledgement that they are too passive defensively at times and, in the case of some individuals, unable to take responsibility when results and performances are poor.

Beyond that, flaws identified in the science may also have cost the National Park Service, particularly the Point Reyes scientists and their defenders, a substantial loss of professional credibility.

According to Naqvi, Murtaza, and Aslam [45], their proposal is the only one that, beyond identifying PU emulation attacks, also provides countermeasures against this type of threat.

In this paper a multi-level platform that integrates cooperative production and distributed design in AEC industry is proposed in order to go beyond the identified problems.

We also showed that recently identified bufaviruses are present beyond the boundaries of Africa (7 ).

Beyond the identified issues, questions remain about the generalization of the causal relationship external validity to variations in treatment conditions, test scores, persons and settings.

The two main urban centres, Port-au-Prince and Cap-Haïtien suffer from low employment accessibility as measured by the percentage of the population that travels beyond their identified home cluster (1 km radius) during the day.

In our program, we are going beyond the distinctions that Heldke identifies -- for instance, creating the structure for chefs to come back to school and get their bachelor degrees.