Sentence examples for beyond those of a from inspiring English sources
These results are consistent with, and go beyond, those of a recent report describing the effects of 80 mg simvastatin given to 30 patients with RRMS over a period of 6 months [6].
Leigh Wintz, executive director of Soroptimist International of the Americas, a women's organization, has managed to cope with the dollar's fluctuations by expanding her skills far beyond those of a typical meeting planner, becoming a foreign currency trader.
The findings go somewhat beyond those of a 2007 report by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, the United Nations body that episodically reviews climate science and advises governments.
Citigroup insiders have long said that one of Mr. Pandit's shortcomings as a leader has been a failure to solicit other points of view beyond those of a handful of trusted aides.
If anything, the veterans in the audience realized far better than any civilian that their children were walking into the realest real world, a world of dangers infinitely beyond those of a pink slip or a broken engagement.
It also has practical applications beyond those of a purely demonstration plant.
"Cyber criminals" were another of the major threats, having "capabilities significantly beyond those of all but a few nation states".
The semi-exemption for children's books–which would not extend to maps, birthday invitations, origami paper, homeschooling kits or drawing pads is described by the congressmen at one point as covering books "that have no unusual components or materials beyond those of an ordinary book," and only a page later as covering books "that have no painted, plastic or metal components".
Seriously though, this kid has some skills, and by the time he's reached the age of the person writing this post about him he'll probably have excelled to heights far beyond those of an anonymous lonely music writer eating greek yogurt while at a standup desk.
The differences found between the effects of the whole walnut and the control HF diet when coupled with the disappointing α-tocopherol chemopreventative clinical trials emphasises that whole foods and complete diets probably exert effects beyond those of an individual constituent.
Since Sept. 11, 2001, the United States has spent more than $500 billion on an intelligence community that, according to the Washington Post, constitutes an "espionage empire with resources and a reach beyond those of any adversary, sustained even now by spending that rivals or exceeds the levels at the height of the Cold War".
