The phrase "boundless power" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in reference to a person or organization having authority that is seemingly infinite or unlimited. For example, "With boundless power, the mayor was able to implement sweeping reforms to the city's infrastructure."
It vests the US government with boundless power over those to whom it has no accountability.
His physical cleanliness is less conspicuous than that of his office, with its hard and shiny modernity, an anti-decorative manifestation of boundless power.
He didn't specify what that was, though: perhaps the need for men to be macho, or the boundless power of Internet marketing.
Put aside, too, the point that the Bible, with its resolute emphasis on obedience to authority, is hardly a document proclaiming the boundless power of the free individual, even in its sublime Jacobean rendering.
It's as if he embodies a latent violence in American society, a rage of boundless power that sometimes turns bloody at home but which, when roused by righteous indignation, is an irresistible scourge to enemies.
"Toyota has shown its boundless power with this result," said Naohiko Sasaki, who helps manage the equivalent of $3.4 billion in Japanese equities as co-head of investments at Kokusai Asset Management, including Toyota shares.
Maybe Reprints Related items A man for nearly all seasonsJun 1st 2000Mr Khatami himself has never tried to contest the boundless powers of the supreme leader, however incompatible these may be with his vision of a democratic society.
The FBI's interpretation of the AWA transforms the law into something it was never meant to be: a tool granting government agencies boundless powers not authorized under the Constitution or in existing federal law.
Specifically, it embodies the boundless powers of the Buddha, which are miraculous aspiration, effort, intention and analysis.
Because such boundless Executive power is dangerous in any Administration--and not just the outwardly reckless, agenda-driven Republican ones.
Jefferson warned that the federal government's first step beyond its specified boundaries would lead to "a boundless field of power".
