Sentence examples for bounds of experience from inspiring English sources
In Pennetta, Azarenka will face an opponent with bounds of experience, weapons and savvy, and one who will be able to push her if she is not at her best.
For Kant the ideas of pure reason possessed merely a noumenal status: they could serve as regulative ideals for human thought or achievement, yet, insofar as they transcended the bounds of experience, they could never be verified or redeemed by the understanding.
Accordingly, we should curb any "intemperate desire" to account further for them, for doing so would take us illegitimately beyond the bounds of experience (T 1.1.4.6/12 13).
Instead, a work of art succeeds when it presents an "aesthetic idea," a representation of the imagination that "at least strive[s] toward something lying beyond the bounds of experience, and thus seek[s] to approximate a presentation of the concepts of reason".
Using normal or log-normal distributions instead of beta distributions for stand-level analysis is inappropriate because the asymptotic tails of these distributions inevitably involve the generation of pseudo-random values that are well beyond the bounds of experience, raising issues of credibility.
That's well within the bounds of historic experience.
In all those exabytes of chatter there are words, of course, that refer to something beyond the narrow bounds of human experience.
They looked for a correlation between damage and temperature, and they warned about launching when the temperature was outside the bounds of their experience and scientific study.
Here's why increasing such projects should be a key measure of Copenhagen's success: To keep the planet's temperature within the bounds of human experience, we will need to reach zero carbon emissions within the next several decades.
The Catskills, where Cole first made his name, was also only a few hours north by steamboat -- an accessible Outward Bound kind of experience for the rising Victorian-era middle classes.
The basic sense of self signifies that we each live our conscious life as a self-present, single, temporally persistent, bodily, and demarcated (bounded) subject of experience and action.
