Sentence examples for escape the limitations from inspiring English sources

In 1977 he nearly died in a car accident that ruptured his spleen; he then resolved to escape the limitations of sitcoms and take up standup comedy.

It was commonplace to describe him as godlike in his powers and titanic in his struggles to escape the limitations of the human condition.

Known as the Singularity, it represents the moment when computers become so advanced that they "escape the limitations of the human brain", booting themselves into ever-higher levels of intelligence and rendering our current idea of humanity redundant.

In like vein, new minds unencumbered by old beliefs and new tools of the sort that have powered a social revolution on the web may help us escape the limitations of tradition-encrusted management practices.

In this paper, we propose an alternative service which uses the elastic capacities of Cloud Computing to escape the limitations of the desktop and produce accurate results more rapidly.

By exploring the structured arena of knowledge sharing, we can escape the limitations of knowledge integration and instead focus on what conditions are needed to build a conversation among different knowledge holders or knowledge spaces (Goldman 2007).

Second, one escapes the limitations of a "limited reality" of real life because he or she engages in a different reality concerned with "creating", much like the psychological conception of flow (being fully immersed in a feeling of energized focus in the process of an activity).

Orpheus Orpheus (1971) Originally proteges of producer Alan Lorber, Boston's Orpheus had escaped the limitations of Lorber's self-styled "Bosstown Sound" by their final album: songs such as I'll Be There are less soft-pop trifles than companions to the swooning existential balladry of Scott Walker's early solo albums.

Originally proteges of producer Alan Lorber, Boston's Orpheus had escaped the limitations of Lorber's self-styled "Bosstown Sound" by their final album: songs such as I'll Be There are less soft-pop trifles than companions to the swooning existential balladry of Scott Walker's early solo albums.

This essay argues that Pascal's work both questions the accuracy of perspective in an infinite universe, and describes a model for moral truth that escapes the limitations of perspective.

But the label applied to mystics, saints, and sages, both East and West, really denotes those who have escaped the limitations of everyday perception.