Sentence examples for defined box from inspiring English sources

We can break the narrowly defined box of what is considered politically possible, or we can break the ecological carrying capacity of the planet.

While Ms. Hirschmann's interests in the testing wars and the eating wars spring from personal experience, is there anything common to both for her? "They are both about being constrained, about fitting into a narrowly defined box that can create havoc in your life," she replies.

Forming communities where resources are available, and not turning away others who don't quite fit into one defined box or another, is what we all should work toward, not segregation within our own community.

The UNFCCC definition of 'forest management' includes the term 'forest land', but it is not defined (Box 1.1).

4 In the UK, the domains and attributes required of Good Medical Practice have been defined (box 1). 5 1.

For all CGM systems, specific performance characteristics related to the clinical utility of the system need to be clearly defined (Box 2).

This is the idea of "essentialism" or "complementarianism": women and men were designed for radically different purposes and society functions best when each sex stays within the strictly defined boxes that God and nature have prescribed for them.

What Darvas did is that he noticed, after many years of study I might add, that stock prices typically move within (surprisingly) well defined boxes, and that in the interval of forming new boxes, they will move within a certain high and low point.

It's time for those of us in the Christian Church to exercise our imagination and boldly step off of the sidewalk to a place of imagination and limitless possibilities, a place outside the well defined boxes we expect to find -- beyond the solid footing of the known and into the sometimes shifting sands of the unknown.

The latter span any time period not covered by the user defined boxes.

All of the original examples used to define BOX and RUP elements were identified by this approach [ 14, 18].