Sentence examples for beyond the codified from inspiring English sources

In his book The Normal and the Pathological Georges Canguilhem speaks of the "physiological bravado" of athletes who embody the desire for "life to go beyond the codified biological constants" and into unknown territory – just how much suffering can one man take on a bike when weather and terrain and the limits of his endurance are against him?

So, if one accepts that 1) companies are in fact capable of having responsibilities and that 2) they must follow rules of the game beyond those codified into law (particularly concerns that cross borders and therefore are subject to multiple and sometimes contradictory statutes) the basic premises behind the argument Mr. Friedman made in the fall of 1970 collapse.

Strengthening the participation element in futures research is professed to, hopefully, complement expertise with flashes of insight beyond the confines of codified knowledge.

Each Administration establishes its own ethics rules, often by executive order, which go beyond ethics laws codified by Congress (those laws require such things as financial-disclosure forms from government employees, the divestiture of assets if they pose conflicts, and recusal from government matters if they intersect with personal business).

The rituals codified by Woodstock explain why.

Charles Delaunay had preceded Rust in 1936 with his Hot Discography, but Rust's Jazz Records 1897-1931 (latextendedded to 1942), first published in 1961, went far beyond the Frenchman's work and largely codified the discography of popular music.

The agreement codifies the obligations and responsibilities of each partner.

The MEP codify the presence of elastin and collagen microfibrils.

For Jones, however, the need for codified ethics goes beyond human subjects to the practice of research and the obligations of scientists in a variety of roles.

None of the above ideas are codified into the declaration.

China has sought through words and actions to extend its territorial claims beyond the 12-nautical-mile limit accepted through customary international law and codified by the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea.