Sentence examples for beyond the kind from inspiring English sources

In particular, genuine dialogue can go beyond the kind of tolerance which merely, and uneasily, puts up with perceived enemies.

"He wants to move beyond the kind of debates that are taking place in Germany and focus on the strong social and economic ties between both countries".

The alliance, which includes network collaboration as well as coordinated pricing, sales and scheduling, goes beyond the kind of code-share agreements that are common in the industry.

The research proposed at Harvard would take an important step beyond the kind of stem cell research conducted thus far in this country.

But beyond the kind of film in which car chases adorn the plot is another level entirely -- a sub-subgenre in which car chases are the plot.

For the role, Moore went beyond the kind of mimicry that Tina Fey practiced in her scathing lampoon, capturing both Palin's comedy and her pathos (and winning an Emmy in the process).

But then she starts to fall in love with Sylvia, there's this lesbianic, beyond-the-grave kind of affair transpiring, followed by suicide, which doubles as what we might think of as a ghost's version of simultaneous orgasm.

"Our trustees had a sense of wanting to go beyond the kinds of institutions that we've traditionally supported, like museums, libraries, theaters and dance companies, to do something for the city more generally," Mr. Sullivan said.

If Spotify has played into the idea of being a place not just for casual music fans but for more ardent music enthusiasts, the video concepts play into both of these, trying to take more innovative approaches beyond the kinds of content that you see on existing channels like VH1. (Still, it's not unlike the kind of content that you get on music-focused cable channels).

What is happening is could rewrite all the rules, and may expand far beyond the kinds of campaigns we see today.

Often class size or lack of resources means the programs are unable to provide these children with the kinds of supports and special services they need to deal with and move beyond the kinds of issues and problems that are leading to their suspensions.