Sentence examples for familiar boundary from inspiring English sources

The familiar boundary between collective grief and personal sadness, which the nation handles well in the rituals of Remembrance day, is better left to individuals to negotiate in their own way.

"Most people who teach -- it's almost subconscious -- will say to someone who is visually impaired, 'Do you see what I mean?' I never say, 'Do you see what I mean?' I don't say to people, 'Just move it a little bit this way.' What I do is I set up a boundary, a very familiar boundary, which is a table, and set up their own studio on the table.

The scheme is robust and non-iterative and is based on the conjunction of the familiar boundary integral technique with the covariant Laplace equation method for mapping.

First, a change in familiar boundaries, starting with those of the firm itself.

Young people are going to see disincentives to straying outside familiar boundaries,which will have a "tremendous effect" on the quality of UK research, he believes.

They failed to extend their intellectual and imaginative capacities past familiar boundaries, to study worlds so unfamiliar that at first they were confusing or forbidding and perhaps demanded new kinds of study.

"But do they maintain such a distinction even when confronted with creatures that defy our usual expectations," she said, "that present what seems to be a fuzzy boundary between animals and objects?" Professor Gelman agreed with Professor Turkle that the new digital dolls coming on the market bent the familiar boundaries between the animate and the inanimate.

The nature of change as it now exists has disintegrated all familiar boundaries.

We help stakeholders collaborate across entrenched academic silos, because it takes a team to act effectively and effective teams reach out beyond familiar boundaries.

Like Lady Thatcher, Mr Blair's political genius lies in having reached across familiar ideological boundaries to the core constituency of his opponents.

The familiar map boundaries of the continent known as Antarctica, defined as the South Polar landmass and all its nonfloating grounded ice, are subject to change with future changes of climate.