Sentence examples for beyond the concept of from inspiring English sources
With all its built-in computational power, Songdo aims to go beyond the concept of the high technology smart city to become a technologically "ubiquitous city".
Above and beyond the concept of the personal as political, there are, perhaps unsurprisingly, more heavily politicised musicians in the Levant alone than it's possible to keep track of.
By moving beyond the concept of carbon neutral, we hope to be able to show how all our actions across editorial and commercial departments can go beyond merely reducing net carbon emissions.
But if they continue with a series of annual commissions on their own premises, it would be nice if they could move beyond the concept of singular architectural spectacles, which are then let down by the exigencies of their temporariness.
So they are being forced to become raters of asset managers, as much as cold assessors of the underlying assets.This is just one example of how ratings have moved beyond the concept of a simple benchmark.
The advent of large commercial aircraft has taken the aircraft interior out of the area of the strictly functional, and, indeed, the introduction of these large planes has seen an intense competition among the airlines to create spaces that go beyond the concept of mere seating.
What's IT's contribution beyond promoting the concept of social networking?
Beyond this, the concept of boundary eigensolutions provides an alternative view of computational continuum mechanics that may lead to the development of other non-traditional approaches.
However, qualitative research generally fails to go beyond defining the concept of the welfare state and applying it to several cases simultaneously, thus failing to direct research to comparable, systematic data collection.
The relationships within the networks have been developed to create a market differential (a concept that goes beyond the concepts of competitive advantage and key success factors), through the use of the resources of a business, that affects its location into a network.
He wanted to understand the empirical, social aspect of religion that is common to all religions and goes beyond the concepts of spirituality and God.
