Sentence examples for further and beyond from inspiring English sources
"further and beyond" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is often used to convey the idea of something going beyond what is expected or usual. Example: "The company's profits soared beyond expectations, reaching further and beyond their projected goals for the year."
It's just wanting to go further and beyond what we did with Aqua.
It is terrible that someone so obviously sick, so mentally deranged, so angry and unstable, should not have been helped further and beyond his wonderful work with his band.
And to take this one step further — and beyond the ground level — it has also figured out how to gather similar data from satellite-to-ground microwave signals.
In fact, we are interested in also promoting an understanding of arts which drives arts further and beyond an only-aesthetic-understanding of arts, which does not deny the aesthetic dimension (dimensions) but intends to complement the aesthetic dimension of arts.
In this respect, childcare is inherently different from the rest of unpaid housework chores because childcare entails unpaid work investment in a filial relationship that is going to last for a life time, further and beyond the risk of the parents still living together as a couple in the future.
Refute goes further, and often beyond what a writer intends: it means disprove, and successfully.
Après noticing that the ability of bosses to invade their employees' home lives via smartphone at any heure of the day or night was enabling real work hours to extend further and further beyond the 35-hour week the country famously introduced in 1999, workers' unions have been fighting back.
Every so often, a city becomes a crucible of innovation for a particular musical form: a place where circumstances conspire to create a very special creative flowering; where mad geniuses push one another to innovate further and further beyond where anyone thought they could go.
As the Rhythm Method's music gets out further and further beyond the net curtains of Greater London's suburban sprawl, a conversion seems to be starting to occur.
For example, just this week, UNICEF put out a startling report that shows that our nation's children are falling further and further beyond the rest of the developed world's children.
But, as I learn as I delve further and look beyond the Aquitaine, Bordeaux is far from the exception.
