The phrase "exceeding boundaries" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to go beyond or violate established limits or rules. Example: The team's aggressive tactics during the game were deemed as exceeding boundaries by the referee, resulting in several penalties being called against them.
Briefly mentioned is his jail time for what he calls exceeding "boundaries" with a girl in the 1990s.
To the outsiders, it can look a lot as if the companies are playing "catch us if you can" by continually testing, and sometimes exceeding, boundaries.
Les Murray coined the phrase "the quality of sprawl", referring to the land of Australia and an ethos and poetics inspired by it; extensive, flexible, exceeding boundaries or measures, genially unconfined.
It exceeds boundaries because Ward was not only allowed to attack Carvalho but also because it was expected of him to do that.
DELTA also incorporates de-identification and encryption algorithms to guard protected health information and control data ownership, and employs flexible alerting mechanisms to trigger notifications via e-mail or through the web interface when an observed event rate exceeds boundaries of risk-adjusted expectations for the event of interest.
Instead, we have to admit that our planet has strict boundaries on the activities it can support, and that by exceeding these boundaries, we're helping climate change to accelerate at an alarming pace.
Broadly exceeding the boundaries of their practice, architects now develop a practice at the crossroads of design, computer science, engineering and biology.
These critics say they are concerned that the group's alternative life style and its intense challenging of people's limitations may have made Heinemann vulnerable to exceeding safe boundaries.
He is the prophet of a world exceeding its boundaries.
Furthermore, by exceeding the boundaries of time and location, the Internet enables instructors and learners to communicate with one another both synchronously and asynchronously, in pairs or groups anywhere anytime (Bates and Sangrà 2011).
