Sentence examples for confines of established from inspiring English sources
He said that while Israel would not allow new settlements and that some small outposts would be removed, building within the confines of established settlements should go on.
Everything remained safely within the confines of established tropes, as though the novelty of having English leads would be enough in itself to give new life to an old joke.
Making comes from an imaginative, creative mind-space, and is often done outside the confines of established engineering education curricular activities.
Most of the papers were highly technical presentations on plant signalling — the kind of incremental science that takes place comfortably within the confines of an established scientific paradigm, which plant signalling has become.
But it also meant that campaigns generally sparred within the confines of the same set of established and true facts.
The rise of warehouse and other industrial spaces is a fascinating example of established and new museums following the lead of galleries whose occupation of industrial spaces was often a direct response to the fusty confines of traditional museums.
Break out of established patterns.
Yet they remain constrained by the bounds of their governing statutes and the confines of their long established regulatory roles.
In opting for having no country presence or office, the Global Fund delegates responsibility to country mechanisms in an effort to promote country ownership for setting priorities and implementing policy, albeit within the confines of the priorities established at the global level of the organisation.
The arrests occurred during a protest at Wawayanda State Park in Vernon after protestors left a confined area established by the police, said Martin McHugh, director of the state's Department of Environmental Protection Division of Fish and Wildlife.
Beyond the confines of the colony, they established separate republics in Natal, the Orange Free State, and the Transvaal, outflanking the Xhosa along the southeast coast, where the British were confronted by a series of interlocking crises.
